The swahili word 'ndugu' means 'brother ' in English language.
"Ndugu" in Swahili means "sibling" or "brother" and is used to refer to a male relative or someone who is like a brother.
Brother in Swahili is "ndugu".
"Sister" in Swahili is "dada".
To say "for my brother and sister" in Swahili, you can say "kwa ndugu yangu na dada yangu".
Father in Swahili is "baba" and brother is "ndugu."
To say "greetings family" in Swahili, you would say "salamu familia."
Brother in Swahili is "ndugu".
"Sister" in Swahili is "dada".
To say "greetings family" in Swahili, you would say "salamu familia."
To say "for my brother and sister" in Swahili, you can say "kwa ndugu yangu na dada yangu".
Sibling is one meaning. In general it means relative or family member, and is used to apply to all imediate and distant relatives, as well as figuratively to close friends. In Tanzania when Mwalimu J.K. Nyerere was president, it was common to address both men and women a , e.g., Ndugu Juma or Ndugu Miriamu in the sense of Mr. or Ms. or Comrade. Many people still use this address; the President is widely called Ndugu Kikwete.
Hapana in Swahili means "no" or "not." It is used to express negation or refusal.
The Swahili word "tatu" translates to "three" in English.
"Mimi" in Swahili means "I" in English. It is a pronoun used to refer to oneself in a sentence.
He/she is the English meaning of the Swahili word yeye.
The Swahili word "na" means "and" in English. It is a common conjunction used to link words or phrases together in a sentence.
Eight is the English meaning of the swahili word nane.
Nine is the English meaning of the swahili word tisa.