There is no overall African language. You need to specify which one you are referring to.
In many African languages, the term used to refer to the elder brother's wife is specific to each language and culture. For example, in Yoruba, she may be called "Iya Egbon" or in Swahili, she may be referred to as "Mkwe-wa-kaka." It is important to consider the cultural context when using these terms.
In African Luhya language, a house is called "lango".
A leader in African Luhya language is called "Mumia."
In the African Luhya language, a motorbike is commonly referred to as "boda boda."
In the African Luhya language, classes are called "inhavwa". They are used to categorize nouns based on their characteristics, such as their gender or shape.
மன்னி (anna) By Niharika Singh <3 correction is.........differs elder brothers wife is அண்ணி- அண்ணி sister is sometimes மன்னி,மச்சாள்,மைத்துனி,sometimes நாத்தனார்
sister in law
Sister In law
In the English language there is no difference between the wife of an elder brother and the wife of a younger brother or of a twin brother. The wife of any brother is your sister-in-law. If you are actually talking to her, however you should just call her by her name. Nicknames are fine too.
In the African Luhya language, the floor is known as "Obweru".
In the African Luhya language,a nurse is known as "Omunasi".
In the African Luhya language,a vehicle is known as "Omutokaa".
In the African Luhya language, a bridge is known as "Idaraja".
In the African Luhya language, fish is known as "Inyeni".
In the African Luhya language, a phone is known as "Isimu".
In the African Luhya language, a book is known as "Eshitabu".
In the African Luhya language, a ship is known as "Imeli".
In the African Luhya language, a hospital is known as "Isubutali".