In seSotho, the word for love is "lerato." This term encompasses various forms of love, including romantic, familial, and platonic affection. It reflects deep emotional connections and is often used in expressions of care and compassion.
In Sesotho, you can say "sala hantle" to say goodbye.
In Sesotho language - "Mmoro" and "Mmorong" [plural]
mo kgotsi waka
In Sesotho, you can say "Ke hantle" to express "I'm fine." This phrase is commonly used in everyday conversation. If you want to respond to someone asking how you are, this is an appropriate and friendly way to indicate that you are doing well.
The word 'invitation' is 'memo' (plural: dimemo) in Sesotho - this is derived from the verb 'mema' (to invite).
In Sesotho, you can say "Ke sebeletsa Modimo o etsang mehlolo." This translates to "I serve a miracle-working God." The phrase captures the essence of serving a divine being known for performing wonders.
how do u spell nation in sesotho
In Sesotho, "I miss her" is translated as "Ke mo hlokometse." This phrase expresses a feeling of longing or absence for someone.
Grandfather:Zulu = umkhuluDinka =Sesotho =Swahili = babu
Please note that the 'Xitsonga Avuxeni' (at the end) has the "x" pronounced as a "sh", so you would say "avusheni". English = Hello Afrikaans = Goeiedag isiNdebele = Lotjhani isiXhosa = Molo isiZulu = Sawubona SiSwati = Sawubona Sesotho = Dumela Sesotho = sa Leboa Dumela Setswana = Dumela Tshivenḓa = ♂Ndaa / ♀Aa Xitsonga = Avuxeni
bontle means beauty in sesotho
Pere in southern Sotho