In Tshivenda, "How are you?" is said as "Ndi a livhuwa?" This phrase is commonly used to inquire about someone's well-being. You can also respond with "Ndi a livhuwa" to indicate that you are fine.
In Tshivenda, you can say "Phonaḓa nne" to mean "phone me."
To say "I am tired" in Tshivenda, you would say "ndi a vhulunga."
In Tshivenda, you can say "Ndi a ni humbula, my love" to express "I miss you, my love." This phrase conveys affection and longing in the Tshivenda language, which is spoken by the Venda people in South Africa.
Ni reile zwavhudi mufunwa
"Vhugala vhuṋa" is "good night" in Tshivenda.
In Tshivenda, you can say "U fhedza vhukuma" to wish someone a safe journey. This phrase conveys your hope for their safe travels. It's a warm and considerate way to express good wishes before someone embarks on a trip.
In Tshivenda the standard greeting is Ndaa if you are a male and Aaa if you are a female
I miss you in herero
I want peace on Earth. Also Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves on DVD. I loved that film.
M. J. Mafela has written: 'Nganeapfufhi dza tshivenda' 'Ndo neta'
These languages are all from South Africa.
In Limpopo, South Africa, the main languages spoken are Sepedi, Xitsonga, Tshivenda, and isiZulu. English and Afrikaans are also widely spoken in the region.