"Wewe" is a Swahili word that translates to "you" in English. It is used to address someone directly in conversation. The term is commonly used in various contexts, including informal and formal communication.
Tunakupenda wewe
Nakupenda Sana Ninapenda wewe -- I love you
Mimi ni nzuri sana na wewe?
matumaini wewe ni kufurahia likizo yako means hope you are enjoying your holiday.Corrected: Natumaini unafurahia likizo (or safari) yako. Natumaini, not matumaini; unafurahia, not wewe ni kufurahia.A vacation trip would be safari; leave (from school or work) would be likizo, whether or not you took a trip.N.B.: Matumaini is a plural noun (hopes). Wewe ni kufarahia could probably be puzzled out by a Swahili speaker, but it means "you are to enjoy" (kufurahia is an infinitive).
No - it does not mean Jackie in english. "Hedwig" is the English language equivalent for "Jadwiga"
You(single) is the English meaning of the Swahili word wewe.
Na Wewe was created in 2010.
The French oui-oui (pronounced "we we") means "yes, yes" (as in total agreement).
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "Kwaheri! Nimefurahi kukutana na wewe" has the meaning of "Goodbye! I'm pleased to meet you."
kumbuka wewe ni nani
"Wewe ni genga" in Swahili translates to "You are a fool" in English. It is an informal expression often used to tease or insult someone in a light-hearted manner, depending on the context. The phrase combines "wewe" (you) with "genga," which refers to foolishness or silliness. Context is important, as it can be perceived as playful banter among friends or a more serious insult.
It depends on what you are trying to say.The French oui-oui (pronounced "we we") means "yes, yes" (as in total agreement).If you are referring to the English slang for a small penis (wee-wee), this would be zi-zi (pronounced zee-zee) in French.
Na Wewe - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG
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wewe ni
The cast of Na Wewe - 2010 includes: Fabrice Kwizera as Le Petit rebelle
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