very, sananina very
sana = very ni=Me, na= have, sana= very
No: The contributor has provided a loose definition for a couple of particles that have no meaning except as part of longer words.
The questioner probably meant sana, sana, tena sana, literally "very very again very," which is just a means of intensifying "very," which is an intensifier itself. It's commonly heard.
Sananina in the question is a meaningless string of syllables. A possible intensifier is sana sana na sana, but this contributor has never heard anyone say it.
The Swahili phrase "sana sana" repeated twice for emphasis means "very, very much" or "a lot." It is a common expression to show strong intensity or emphasis in Swahili.
"Karibu sana" means "you are very welcome" in Swahili. It is a common phrase used to welcome someone warmly or to show hospitality.
The Swahili word "sana" means "very" in English. It is used to intensify the following word or phrase in a sentence.
You can say "Nakumiss sana, baby" in Swahili to express "I miss you baby."
The Swahili word for "thank you" is "asante".
Asante sana kwa msaada wako.
"Karibu sana" means "you are very welcome" in Swahili. It is a common phrase used to welcome someone warmly or to show hospitality.
The Swahili word "sana" means "very" in English. It is used to intensify the following word or phrase in a sentence.
who if healthy?
'Asante' means 'thanks' or 'thank you' 'Asante sana' means 'thank you very much'
Nakupenda Sana Ninapenda wewe -- I love you
It means he/she is a healthy person
Mimi ni nzuri sana na wewe?
You spell "laugh" is Swahili as follows: l, a, u, g, h.The Swahili verb that means to laugh is kucheka. Alicheka sana (He laughed a lot)
Asante sana kwa msaada wako.
The Swahili word for "thank you" is "asante".
you say 'Mimi ni vizuri sana asante'
motoThis would be the word for warning someone not to be careful of something hot: Moto! meaning that's hot; don't touch it.There's nospecific Swahili equivalent for the English epression of admiration. You;d have to he specific in Swahili: Gauni yako inapendeza sana (your dress is very pleasing, or very pretty: i.e., that dress is hot!)