It means "I Am Beautiful"
-rembo. The adjective is declined to agree with the noun it modifies, so Wanawake warembo (beautiful women), mwanamke mrembo, beautiful woman, msichana mrembo, beautiful girl, Wewe ni mrembo or u mrembo (you are beautiful)
Mimi ni mafuta
Mimi ni nzuri sana na wewe?
you say 'Mimi ni vizuri sana asante'
Una miaka mingapi?This is the standard way of asking the question, but a slightly better way of asking it is to use the word for age, umri. Una umri gani? (What's your age?).
Aliye. e.g., Mimi si mwalimu; aliye mwalimu ni Fulani. I'm not the teacher. The one who is the teacher is Fulani.
Can't even guess. What language is it? It's not Swahili.
wewe ni
In Swahili pregnant is - Mjamzito For Example: Yeye ni Mjamzito (She is Pregnant) Wewe ni Mjamzito (You are pregnant) Mini ni Mjamzito (I am pregnant) And so on...
To say "my name is" in Swahili, you can say "jina langu ni."
mimi niThe above is correct but not normal Swahili. At the beginning of a sentence, the word ni by itself means "I am": Ni mwalimu, I am a teacher. The nominative pronouns are almost always contained in the verb, so: Nimechoka means I am tired.I am (in a place) is niko or nipo, e.g., Nipo nyumbani, I am at home.Mimi means "I" or "me" but is not used as a subject normally, except for emphasis, because it is contained in the verb.
Nini ni umri wako