ceeb (pronounced CHEB), or alternately, spelled thieub in the Frenchified way.
Common dishes: ceebujen (fish and rice), ceebuyapp (lamb and rice)
In Wolof language, hip hop is called "nit ku."
"Wolof" is both a language and an ethnic group from Senegal, West Africa. In English, "Wolof" refers to the language spoken by the Wolof people, which is one of the most widely spoken languages in Senegal.
Boubakar Kane has written: 'A comparative study of the phonological systems of English and Wolof' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, English language, Phonology, Study and teaching, Wolof language, Wolof speakers
It is a language widely spoken in SENEGAL
William A. Stewart has written: 'Introductory course in Dakar Wolof' -- subject(s): Wolof language, Dialects, Grammar
The name Nala is of Sanskrit origin. It is a female name meaning "stem" or "hollow reed". Nala is also a character from Hindu mythology, known for his wisdom and leadership.
In the English language, the nounbanana was borrowed, in the 1590s, by the Spanish or Portuguese from the WestAfrican (possibly Wolof) language. The plant itself was imported to the New World from Africa in 1516.
Grandmother in Wolof is "yaay."
Abdoulaye Dial has written: 'Na nga def? =' 'Apprentissage rapide de la transcription du wolof' -- subject(s): Grammar, Orthography and spelling, Wolof language
Yellow in Wolof is "unu."
rice, beer, the spanish language, the name emma,
In Wolof, you can say "Nopp" to bid someone farewell.