The meaning of the Swahili word hapana is "there is not there."
Hapana in Swahili means "no" or "not." It is used to express negation or refusal.
Excuse me is the English meaning of the Swahili word samahani.
"Ngombo" has different meanings depending on the context or language it is used in. In Swahili, "ng'ombo" means secret or confidential. In Lingala, "ngombo" refers to a traditional type of boat used in the Congo River basin.
There is no Sanskrit word "attani." It may not be a commonly used term or it could be a misspelling or misinterpretation of a different word.
The "hu" in "human" comes from the Latin word "homo," which means "man" or "human being." This root is also related to the word "humus," meaning "earth" or "ground."
The word 'human' comes to English by way of Middle English and Old French, and ultimately from Latin, humanus, which is derived from the Latin homo - meaning 'man' or 'human'.
Apana
"Kataa."
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "Hapana! Sizungumzi Kiswahili. Ninazungumza Kiingereza tu" has the meaning of "No! I don't speak Swahili. I only speak English!"
Yes in Swahili is "ndiyo" and no is "hapana."
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "hapana!" has the meaning of "No!"
He/she is the English meaning of the Swahili word yeye.
The Swahili word "tatu" translates to "three" in English.
Eight is the English meaning of the swahili word nane.
Nine is the English meaning of the swahili word tisa.
You(plural) is the English meaning of the Swahili word nyinyi.
The meaning of the Swahili word habari is news in English.
Bad is the English meaning of the Swahili word mbaya.