In Sesotho, "I miss her" is translated as "Ke mo hlokometse." This phrase expresses a feeling of longing or absence for someone.
In South African Sotho, you can say "Kea le rata" for "I love you" and "Ke a le hopola" for "I miss you all." These phrases express affection and longing in the Sotho language. If you want to address a group, you can say "Ke a le hopola" to convey missing everyone collectively.
In Sotho, you can say "Dumela morati."
setswana is the same as the other sotho group languages dumela
im realy sick today
Suzanne Christeller has written: 'English-Sotho, Sotho-English pocket dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Sotho language, Sotho, English language, English
Fire in some of the languages of South Africa:Afrikaans = vuurEnglish = fireNdebele = vuthaNorthern Sotho =Sotho =Swazi = lìlòTswana = moleloTsonga =Venda =Xhosa = ngomliloZulu = umlilo
English: Sorry Afrikaans: Jammer Zulu: Uxolo Xhosa: Uxolo Venda: South Sotho: North Sotho: Twsana: Swati: Tsonga: Ndebele:
The song is Sotho, as explained and translated by a native Sotho speaker. Visit the related link for more information.
miss kita - is how you say i miss you in tagalog
The word "dirty" in Sotho can be translated as "ntja."
here's the best guide i know: English Hello Afrikaans Goeiedag Ndebele Lotjhani Xhosa Molo Zulu Sawubona Swati Sawubona Sotho Dumela Northern Sotho* Dumela Tswana Dumela Venda (to a man) Ndaa (or to a woman) Aa Tsonga Avuxeni *pedi/sepedi is actually a misnomer - it's called northern sotho
The Sotho word "tlhokofele" in English translates to "believe" or "trust".