In Ndebele, one way to say "sorry" is by using the phrase "Ngiyaxolisa." This word is derived from the Zulu language, which is closely related to Ndebele. When apologizing in Ndebele culture, it is important to express genuine remorse and take responsibility for any wrongdoing. Using the correct tone and body language can also convey sincerity in your apology.
To say "What is up" in Ndebele, you would say "Kunjani?"
You would say "Ngiyeza" in Ndebele to mean "I am coming."
In Ndebele, "everyone" can be translated as "bonke".
English: Sorry Afrikaans: Jammer Zulu: Uxolo Xhosa: Uxolo Venda: South Sotho: North Sotho: Twsana: Swati: Tsonga: Ndebele:
In Ndebele it is "Yebo"
sizonke singakwanisa
In Ndebele, "grandfather" is "ubaba obukhulu" and "grandmother" is "ugogo obukhulu".
In Ndebele, you can say "Ngikufisela iminyaka eminingi ezayo." This expresses a wish for someone to have many more years ahead.
In Shona, "be mine" can be expressed as "nive wangu." In Ndebele, you would say "ube yami." Both phrases convey a desire for someone to be in a romantic relationship.
Thobela
In Ndebele, you can say "Ngiyethemba konke kuhamba kahle." This translates to "I hope everything is going well." It's a common expression used to convey good wishes to someone.
To say "I love my daughter so much" in Ndebele, you would say "Ngiyamthanda ngempela indodakazi yami." In this sentence, "Ngiya" means "I," "mthanda" means "love," "ngempela" means "so much," and "indodakazi yami" means "my daughter." Ndebele is a Bantu language spoken in Zimbabwe and South Africa, known for its use of click consonants.