Habari gani means whats the news
"Habari gani" is a Swahili phrase that translates to "What is the news?" It is commonly used as a greeting during Kwanzaa, a week-long celebration observed in the United States and other countries with significant African populations.
In Swahili, the national language of Kenya, "hello, how are you?" is "jambo, uko aje?"
Habari means "news." The news programs on tv and radio are called taarifa ya habari, information on the news.Habari is also the most common Swahili greeting. Habari? or Habari gani? What's the news (habari gani?means, literally, what kind of news?). The answer is always good: nzuri (good), njema (good), salama (safe, peaceful), etc. Nzuri and salamaare the two most common answers. You never answer that the news is bad. If it is, you say nzuri kidogo (a little bit good) or nzuri, lakini . . . (good, but . . .) and then explain that you've been sick or that there's some other problem. You can ask what's the news about anything and this is in fact a common component of greetings: Habari za nyumbani? (what's the news of home?), Habari za kazi? (of work), Habari za familia (of your family), etc. In Tanzania these days, the word Habari is often dropped: Za kazi? (what''s the news at work?), etc.
People of the same age: Habari yako., if your greeting someone in the morning you would say Habari ya asubuhi, in the evening habari ya jioni, afternoon : habari ya mchana. You would really not say how are you doing unless the other person is sick or there has been a death in which case you would say habari yako, unaendeleaje? Greeting a person who is alot older than you you would have to say Shikamo as saying Habari yako is disrespectful.answer : hellow if you go to www.google .com and enter translate and press the first one you can translate any languge you want.
The Swahili word "habari" means "news" or "information." It is commonly used as a greeting to ask someone how they are or as a way of saying hello.
Hu jambo? (Do you have any problem? Everything all right? Note: jambo does not mean "problem" in any other context.)Ham jambo (plural)And many, many other ways. Examples:Habari? (What's the news?)Habari zako? (What's your news?)U hali Gani? or simply, Hali? (What you're condition, i.e., health?)Mzima? (Are you healthy?)Mambo? or Mambo vipi? (How are things? or Any problems?)
Habari gani means whats the news
Habari gani
Jambo! Habari gani?
The words are Habari Gani; which means, "What's the news?
Habari means "news." The news programs on tv and radio are called taarifa ya habari, information on the news.Habari is also the most common Swahili greeting. Habari? or Habari gani? What's the news (habari gani?means, literally, what kind of news?). The answer is always good: nzuri (good), njema (good), salama (safe, peaceful), etc. Nzuri and salamaare the two most common answers. You never answer that the news is bad. If it is, you say nzuri kidogo (a little bit good) or nzuri, lakini . . . (good, but . . .) and then explain that you've been sick or that there's some other problem. You can ask what's the news about anything and this is in fact a common component of greetings: Habari za nyumbani? (what's the news of home?), Habari za kazi? (of work), Habari za familia (of your family), etc. In Tanzania these days, the word Habari is often dropped: Za kazi? (what''s the news at work?), etc.
In Swahili, the national language of Kenya, "hello, how are you?" is "jambo, uko aje?"
Jambo Means Hello and Habari Means No. Literal Translation is Hello,yesCorrection: the above is right on Jambo, wrong on Habari and wrong on the general meaning. Jambo is short for Hu jambo?, which means "You don't have any problems, do you?" The answer is si jambo, I don't have any problems. Jambo by itself is often translated into English as "hello," but at heart it's a question. Habari mans news and is a question when used in greetings. So Jambo. Habari?means "Hello. What's the news?"Here is a discussion of the uses of the word Habari:Habari means "news." The news programs on tv and radio are called taarifa ya habari, information on the news.Habari is also the most common Swahili greeting. Habari? or Habari gani? What's the news (habari gani?means, literally, what kind of news?). The answer is always good: nzuri (good), njema (good), salama (safe, peaceful), etc. Nzuri and salamaare the two most common answers. You never answer that the news is bad. If it is, you say nzuri kidogo (a little bit good) ornzuri, lakini . . . (good, but . . .) and then explain that you've been sick or that there's some other problem. You can ask what's the news about anything and this is in fact a common component of greetings: Habari za nyumbani? (what's the news of home?), Habari za kazi? (of work), Habari za familia (of your family), etc. In Tanzania these days, the word Habari is often dropped: Za kazi? (what''s the news at work?), etcRead more: What_does_habari_mean_in_Swahili
ambot gani m u gani namangkot koh noh bugu
Habari was created on 2007-04-03.
sijambo is greeting a friend "Hey!" Habari is more formal. Good morning Habari ya asubuhi Good afternoon Habari ya mchana Good evening Habari ya jioni
The meaning of the Swahili word habari is news in English.
It means Habari Southern Cross Island Highway