Yes is 'ndiyo' and no is 'hakuna'
Yes, Swahili is a language that has verbs like other languages. Verbs in Swahili are used to express actions, states, or events.
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "Ndio! Ninazungumza Kiswahili" has the meaning of "Yes! I speak Swahili."
No, in Swahili "kiSwahili" means the Swahili language. The word for teacher in Swahili is "mwalimu."
Its not swahili, its means 'mother' in masai **Actually, Masai are an indigenous ethnic African group who are educated in English and Swahili. So yes, ye yo means 'mother' in Swahili.
"Dusk" in Swahili is translated as "jioni."
Yes, Swahili is a language that has verbs like other languages. Verbs in Swahili are used to express actions, states, or events.
Yes, swahili culture and language exist in Africa today.
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "Ndio! Ninazungumza Kiswahili" has the meaning of "Yes! I speak Swahili."
Arabic from A+
yes, it means blessed in Swahili CORRECTION: First, Barack is an Arabic or Hebrew word, not Swahili. Its Swahili form, from Arabic, is baraka. Second, baraka is a noun meaning blessing. Blessed is a past participle of the verb to bless; the Swahili word with the meaning to bless is kubarki and to be blessed is kubarikiwa.
Yes. It means a lion in Swahili. Yep, it means lion. I know that from reading the sides of the Wildlife Yoghurt Tubes XD
Yes. Give me the phrase.
Donkey in Swahili Donkey in Swahili Donkey in Swahili
No, in Swahili "kiSwahili" means the Swahili language. The word for teacher in Swahili is "mwalimu."
Its not swahili, its means 'mother' in masai **Actually, Masai are an indigenous ethnic African group who are educated in English and Swahili. So yes, ye yo means 'mother' in Swahili.
"Dusk" in Swahili is translated as "jioni."
The Swahili word is "shetani".