The Swahili language was developed in 1728 as a lingua franca between Arabs and African traders.
Swahili developed as a trade language along the East African coast through interactions between Bantu-speaking communities and Arab traders. Over time, it absorbed vocabulary from various languages, including Arabic and Persian, to become the Swahili language we know today.
The Swahili language began to develop around the 10th century as a trading language along the East African coast. It is a Bantu language that has been influenced by Arabic, Persian, and other languages due to the region's history of trade and cultural exchange.
"Dusk" in Swahili is translated as "jioni."
Simba speaks Swahili, the national language of Kenya and Tanzania. The name "Simba" itself means lion in Swahili.
The language Pawtua is a form of Swahili. The Swahili translation for the Pawtua word love is upendo. The Swahili language is a Bantu language and has many forms, such as, the Pawtua.
No, in Swahili "kiSwahili" means the Swahili language. The word for teacher in Swahili is "mwalimu."
No. Swahili is a language and Ethiopia is a country.
"Ninakupenda" is "I love you" in Swahili.
In Swahili, "tracker" is "msakaji."
No. Swahili is a language of Africa. Indonesia is in the South Pacific (more than 5000 miles from the region that speaks Swahili).
The Swahili language uses "Jambo" or "Habari" to say hello.
Swahili developed as a trade language along the East African coast, blending local Bantu languages with Arabic due to extensive trade with Arab merchants. Over time, Swahili evolved into a distinct language with its own unique grammar, vocabulary, and writing system. It further expanded through interactions with European colonizers and has grown to become a widespread language in East Africa.