The past government in South Africa promoted Afrikaans by making it an official language alongside English, introducing it as the medium of instruction in schools, and encouraging its use in government and public institutions. This move was part of a broader policy to elevate Afrikaans as a symbol of Afrikaner cultural identity.
The past tense of promote is promoted.
Surf, as in "Surf's up" is "Branders" - it means big waves. Most young urban Afrikaners will just say "surf".Surfing, as in riding a board on a wave is "Branderplankry" or literally Wave Board Riding. Again, 'surf' will do the trick among people who surf.Language purity in Afrikaans is a thing of the past. The language is adapting rapidly.
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because the past tense
Assimilation was the government's goal in the past primarily to promote national unity and strengthen social cohesion among diverse populations, particularly in the context of immigrants and Indigenous peoples. By encouraging these groups to adopt the dominant culture's language, values, and customs, the government aimed to reduce cultural differences that could lead to conflict or division. Additionally, assimilation was often seen as a means to facilitate economic integration and ensure loyalty to the state. However, this approach frequently disregarded the importance of cultural identity and led to significant social and cultural disruptions.
promoted
founded as a past tense verb: "gestig" founded as an ajdective: "gestigde" If you are looking for a translation more along the lines of estabilished: "gevestig" (past tense verb) and "gevestigde" (adjective)
"What language did you speak?" is past tense. Did is the past tense of do.
what is government
Government is a noun, not a verb. Only verbs have tenses. Govern is a verb, and the past tense is governed.
Kraal is an Afrikaans (from Dutch) word for an area where animals live. It has in the past been used, incorrectly for the houses in which various South African tribes live.