Kikuyu people in Kenya traditionally live in round thatched-roof huts made of mud and grass called "huts" or "nyumbas." These huts are arranged in a circular pattern within a compound, with a central area for social activities and cattle. However, modern Kikuyu homes today can vary, with many living in more modern houses made of concrete or brick with corrugated iron roofs.
Well, honey, "muthigiti" in Kikuyu means "tree." So, if you're ever lost in the jungle and someone mentions muthigiti, just look up and you might see a tree. But hey, don't go hugging it like a long-lost friend, okay?
We would write either "How did it look?" or "What did it look like?"
To resemble someone means to look like them.
No, the vowel sound in "gloomy" is /uː/ (pronounced like "oo" in "look"), while the vowel sound in "look" is /ʊ/ (pronounced like "uh" in "good").
"Para ka model" is the phrase in Tagalog which means "you look like a model".
like homes from the gruomd up
The upper class' homes were made of rock and the lower class' homes were made of wood and/or mud.
cool
pueblo Indians homes were a box like
cool
A bit like teepees.
Homes in connecticut looked like they did back in paul reveres days
i love it
big and beautiful
they were teepees
old.
A home, probably.