South Africa has 11 official languages, so it depends which language you are looking for.
If you mean Afrikaans then it is "ek is lief vir jou"
Thobela
That's a toughie. IN SHONA You could say "munhu anochengeta"-lliterally someone who protects/looks after. In Ndebele....?
there is no need to use the fancey language to impress him or her if you realy like them just make out with them and if they dont resist your all good if thats the only language they speak still try this use full tip it works everytime ;)
Oh, what a lovely question! To say "you are beautiful" in Ndebele, you can say "Uyanda impilo." Just like a happy little tree in a painting, this phrase is sure to bring a smile to someone's face. Remember, kindness and appreciation are like colors on your palette, always ready to brighten someone's day.
The Ndebele word for hippopotamus is "imbila." In the context of the Ndebele language, this term reflects the animal's significance in local culture and ecology. The Ndebele people have a rich tradition of storytelling and art that often includes references to local wildlife, including the hippopotamus.
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.
To say "What is up" in Ndebele, you would say "Kunjani?"
You would say "Ngiyeza" in Ndebele to mean "I am coming."
In Ndebele, "everyone" can be translated as "bonke".
there is no need to use the fancey language to impress him or her if you realy like them just make out with them and if they dont resist your all good if thats the only language they speak still try this use full tip it works everytime ;)
In Ndebele it is "Yebo"
sizonke singakwanisa
In Ndebele, "grandfather" is "ubaba obukhulu" and "grandmother" is "ugogo obukhulu".
In Ndebele, you can say "Ngikufisela iminyaka eminingi ezayo." This expresses a wish for someone to have many more years ahead.
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.
Thobela
In Ndebele, you can say "Ngiyethemba konke kuhamba kahle." This translates to "I hope everything is going well." It's a common expression used to convey good wishes to someone.