It's perfectly correct to say, 'Hope you and your family are doing well.' What you are saying is, 'Hope you are doing well', and including 'your family' in the sentence. You could say, or write, 'Hope you, and your family, are doing well.' or 'Hope you (and your family) are doing well.' but it could well be seen as unnecessarily cumbersome.
The Swahili word is 'Na'
Tunampenda binti yako (to one person, or binti yenu to a family)
reading in Swahili is masomo
Swahili is a language spoken by Swahili people in African countries of Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Burundi. In Swahili champion is called Bingwa.
Salaam, ndugu zangu.
The greeting "hi" in Swahili is "jambo".
Haea hope i helped :)
It is correct to say "Hope you and your family are doing well." This sentence allows you to convey your well wishes for both the person you are addressing and their family.
Tumaini UPDATE: Tumaini is Hope (the noun) To hope would be 'tumai'
Nchi ya matumaini
Kwenda Visuri
To say goodbye in Swahili, you can say "kwaheri" or "lala salama," which means "goodbye" and "sleep well" respectively.
"Kikosi cha Mapepo Weusi."
The name Haley can be translated to "Haley" in Swahili as well. Swahili does not have an exact equivalent for this name.
It's perfectly correct to say, 'Hope you and your family are doing well.' What you are saying is, 'Hope you are doing well', and including 'your family' in the sentence. You could say, or write, 'Hope you, and your family, are doing well.' or 'Hope you (and your family) are doing well.' but it could well be seen as unnecessarily cumbersome.
you say 'Mimi ni vizuri sana asante'