In Xhosa, "happy Sabbath" can be expressed as "Jabulani uMsombuluko." This phrase conveys good wishes for the Sabbath day. The term "uMsombuluko" specifically refers to the Sabbath.
In Xhosa, you can say "Andikakhohlwa ngento" to express "I haven't forgotten about." This phrase conveys that you still remember or care about the subject in question.
you would say Ukutya okumnandi
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In Xhosa, "congratulations" is said as "uxolo." This term is often used to express joy and celebrate someone's achievements or milestones. If you want to be more specific, you can also say "ndiyavuyisana nawe," meaning "I congratulate you."
In Xhosa, you can say "Ndiyaphumela" to express that you are scarce or in limited supply. This phrase conveys the idea of being rare or not readily available. If you need a more specific context, the wording might vary slightly.
Oh, dude, you just say "Happy Sabbath" in Twi. It's like saying "Happy Sabbath" in English but, you know, in Twi. So, just go ahead and wish someone a "Happy Sabbath" in Twi, and you're good to go. No need to overcomplicate things, right?
In Croatian, you can say "sretan subota" to wish someone a happy Sabbath.
Feliz Sabado
isabbato nzinza
Sabato Njema
Shabbati Mindt
You can say "Enkosi" to say 'thank you' in Xhosa.
"Happy Sabbath" (though this is not a standard greeting for the sabbath. It would be more appropriate to say Shabbat Shalom, "a peaceful sabbath").
Xαρούμενο Σάββατο. (Charoomeno savato)
I am happy can be translated into Kikuyu language as de mukenu.
mister in xhosa
Happy Sabbath; Have a Blessed Sabbath or variations of such.SElamat SAbat in BAhasaAnswer"Happy Sabbath day" isn't a phrase used by Jews. The phrase most used by Jews around the world is the Hebrew 'Shabbat shalom' which means 'a peaceful Shabbat'. The German for this is: einer friedlichen Schabbat