The Zulu language is influenced by Xhosa and English.
It is a Bantu language.
Yes
isiZulu originated in southern Africa, specifically in the region that is now known as KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. It is part of the Nguni language group, which is a subgroup of the Bantu languages spoken in southern Africa.
The word for rainbow in isiZulu is "inceku."
In IsiZulu, "lion" is translated as "ingonyama."
Umliloumlilo
Sorry this isn't the real answer, but the Zulu language is actually isiZulu. Izulu means sky.
In Zulu, "umuzi" means home or household. It refers to the place where a person lives or the family unit.
To count to 10 in isiZulu, you say: "unye" (1), "bili" (2), "thathu" (3), "ne" (4), "five" (5), "six" (6), "seven" (7), "eight" (8), "nine" (9), and "ishumi" (10). Each number has its unique term, and the sequence is straightforward. Counting in isiZulu is an essential part of learning the language.
The Ndwandwe people spoke isiZulu, which is a Bantu language widely spoken in South Africa. This language is characterized by click sounds and is part of the Nguni group of languages.
You can say "Khuluma Ngolimi Ngithi Usiphilise" in isiZulu.
It is common for any language to borrow words and even phrases from other languages and countries. In the case of American English, it borrowed several words from Spanish during its "expansion to the west", including words such as adobe, mesa, conquistador, guerrilla, pronto or arroyo.