To a greater extent
Mainly Shona, Ndebele and English
The Ndebele lost the war of 1893 primarily due to the superior military technology and organization of the British forces, which included modern rifles and artillery. The British, under the command of Colonel Edward Wood, launched a well-coordinated campaign that exploited divisions among the Ndebele. Additionally, the Ndebele faced logistical challenges and limited resources, which hampered their ability to sustain prolonged resistance. Ultimately, the combination of these factors led to their defeat and the subsequent consolidation of British control over the region.
To say "I love my daughter so much" in Ndebele, you would say "Ngiyamthanda ngempela indodakazi yami." In this sentence, "Ngiya" means "I," "mthanda" means "love," "ngempela" means "so much," and "indodakazi yami" means "my daughter." Ndebele is a Bantu language spoken in Zimbabwe and South Africa, known for its use of click consonants.
In essence, the U.S.S.R. defeated itself.
Ghana defeated Mali
The Ndebele and Shona were defeated in the first Chimurenga because they faced superior weaponry and tactics from the British colonial forces. Additionally, the lack of unity among different groups and leaders within the resistance movements also weakened their efforts.
English, Shona and Ndebele
Mainly Shona, Ndebele and English
Shona, ndebele, xhosa and zulu
The Shona group are to be found in South Western Zimbabwe and Botswana. The Ndebele are to be found in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Botswana
In Shona, "be mine" can be expressed as "nive wangu." In Ndebele, you would say "ube yami." Both phrases convey a desire for someone to be in a romantic relationship.
The Shona and the Ndebele are the main racial groups in Zimbabwe.
no it is like that because in zim/ we speak two languges shona and ndebele so in shona we dont have''x''
Shona: Mhoro Ndebele: Sawubona English: Hello
about 9 million are Shona, also the Ndebele in the south west and the Shangane of the south east
Zimbabwe is the country where the Shona and Ndebele tribes are based. The land has been redistributed in controversial ways by the government, resulting in the forced expulsion of white farmers by government-backed squatters.
For the languages of Zimbabwe, click here.For the languages of Zambia, click here.