"Asante Mungu" is a Swahili phrase that translates to "Thank you, God" in English. It is often used to express gratitude or appreciation to God, especially in moments of joy, relief, or after receiving blessings. This expression reflects the cultural significance of spirituality and thankfulness in many Swahili-speaking communities.
'Asante' means 'thanks' or 'thank you' 'Asante sana' means 'thank you very much'
It means "Thank You."
Mungu (God/Jah) akubariki (bless you). Mungu ibariki Afrika (God bless Africa) is the name of Tanzania's nation anthem, a Swahili translation of the historic African anthem from South Africa. pronounced: MOO-ngoo a-koo-ba-REE-kee small case "mungu" means idol (plural miungu) capital "Mungu" means Almighty God, Jehovah, Jah "bwana" means "lord" [addition:] in religious contexts; in all others, and in common speech, it means Mister or Sir and is used for all men and boys and in a familiar sense for women and girls, too. "Yesu" [Yesu, not Yezu] means "Jesus"
it means hello and how are you. there isnt really an asante phrase for hello so we use this to mean both hello and how are you.
amazing grace in swahili. neema ya Mungu
It means God bless you (plural) in Swahili
'Asante' means 'thanks' or 'thank you' 'Asante sana' means 'thank you very much'
The Swahili word for "thank you" is "asante".
Asante mungu nimekupata wewe>CLARIFICATION: The question is unclear: is the speaker thanking God because he found God or thanking God because he found another person?If thanking Him for finding Him, the first answer is correct Swahili but not very idiomatic. The word wewe (you) is not needed (you as object is contained in the verb), and a Swahili-speaker would almost never use it except for particular emphasis. Second, although Ahsante, Mungu, is correct, it is more likely that a person would say in prayer "Nakushukuru, Mungum kwamba nimekupata. It's even more likely that a person would say God found him, so: Nakushuru, Mungu, kwamba umenipata.If for finding a person, it would be Namshukuru Mungu nimekupata (there are several verbs that might be used here: Namshukuru Mungu nimekuona, tumekuonana, nimekukuta, tumekutana).
asante means thank you in kiswahili. there are different types/versions of swahili but that should work
A ta sante or A votre sante means- Cheers (when you drink wine or champagne or something)
It means "Thank You."
Things of God.
Mungu (God/Jah) akubariki (bless you). Mungu ibariki Afrika (God bless Africa) is the name of Tanzania's nation anthem, a Swahili translation of the historic African anthem from South Africa. pronounced: MOO-ngoo a-koo-ba-REE-kee small case "mungu" means idol (plural miungu) capital "Mungu" means Almighty God, Jehovah, Jah "bwana" means "lord" [addition:] in religious contexts; in all others, and in common speech, it means Mister or Sir and is used for all men and boys and in a familiar sense for women and girls, too. "Yesu" [Yesu, not Yezu] means "Jesus"
it means hello and how are you. there isnt really an asante phrase for hello so we use this to mean both hello and how are you.
Mwimbie Mungu (to one person), mwimbieni Mungu (to more than one)
The Swahili phrase "Mungu asifiwe" is pronounced as "MOON-goo ah-see-FEE-way." The emphasis is placed on the second syllable of "mungu" and the second syllable of "asifiwe."