You can't find a single word in Swahili that matches the English word "achievement," which implies a laudatory accomplishment. Maybe amefanya kitendo cha maana, he or she has done something of importance. The noun, therefore, would be kitendo cha maana kilichofanyika. It has to be a word for "act" modified to explain what kind of act.
This question raises another issue: what's a "native language"? Native would mean a language you're born with and brought up to speak. I'm a native English speaker, and two of my children are native Swahili-speakers. I think the person who asked the question is under the western race-centrist understanding that "native" means unwhite or unwestern. In Africa many people's native languages are English, French, Portuguese, or Arabic. Do you mean, in fact, African languages" or indigenous languages?
"Native" means you're born with it. It does not mean primitive or unwhite.
In Swahili, "achievement" translates to "matokeo." In Zulu, it is "ukufakazela." In Amharic, it is "ጊዜ." And in Hausa, it is "farawa."
It is estimated that approximately 30% of all languages in the world are African languages. Africa is a continent known for its linguistic diversity, with over 1,500 different languages spoken across its countries.
Dikembe Mutombo is known to speak multiple African languages including English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Lingala, Tshiluba, Swahili, and five other African languages.
Approximately 30% of all languages spoken in the world are African languages.
Nigeria is the African country that is known to have approximately 493 languages spoken within its borders.
"Mom" can be translated to "Mama" in various African languages such as Swahili.
Groot
Answers: * Afrikaans: blauw
* In Chinese = 成绩* In Dutch = voltooiing* In French = accomplissement* In German = Ausführung* In Greek = 'επίτευγμα* In Portuguese = realização* In Russian = достижение* In Spanish = logrop.s. Whoever said that it needs an African language, let it be known that it cannot be translated into Afrikaans. So, it would remain the same word. Also, some, if not, most Africans speak French.More than 6000 languages
There are several languages used in Africa.
Zulu: Sawubona Afrikaans: Hallo Sotho/s: Ligaay
"African" is not a language. Africa is a continent that contains 54 countries and more than 2100 completely different languages. Some estimates place the number of languages at around 3000.If you have any questions about African languages, you will have to specify the language.The most prominent languages spoken in Africa are:AfrikaansAmharicArabicEnglishFrenchFulaHausaIgboOromaSomaliSwahiliYorubaZulu
== == * In Dutch = zoektocht, speurtocht, speurwerk * In Hungarian = hivatalos vizsgálat, kutatás, felkutatás, keresés * In Japanese = tankyuu * In Norwegian = leting * In Portuguese = procura (s.f.: feminine noun) * In Romanian = Realizare * In Russian = поиски
If you wish to know how to say or write your name in an African language, you can consult a translator. Not all names have a direct translation in other languages, however.
Africa is a huge country with many different languages. There is no particular language called "African". Please ask for your translation in a particular language.
The two official languages in Uganda are English and Swahili, and both are widely spoken in Kampala, though dozens of native African languages are also spoken, especially in the suburbs.
Afrikaans: Drie honderd en sestig (dree hon-dred en ses-taggh)
African Academy of Languages was created in 2001.