African look it up
If you mean how do you spell it in English it is 'Caribou'.
Swahili.
Yes, swahili culture and language exist in Africa today.
Swahili is the most important indigenous language in Africa by a huge margin. Virtualy all people in Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda,and eastern Congo speak Swahili, a total of well over 100 million. Most people in Burundi and Rwanda also speak Swahili, and some (maybe many) in Mozambique, Malawi, Somalia, and Zambia.
It is used for buisnesses and communication
Swahili is a Bantu language, although it has many loan words of Oriental origin.
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "Ninaweza kusema Kiswahili" has the meaning of "I can speak Swahili."
Swahili is an East-African language a part of the Bantu language family. It has words based off Arabic, English, French, German, Persian, and Portuguese.
Kiswahili, also known as Swahili, developed through interactions between Arabic traders and East African coastal communities. It became a lingua franca in the region due to its usefulness in trade. Over time, it incorporated words from Arabic, Portuguese, English, and other languages, resulting in a rich and diverse vocabulary. Today, Kiswahili is spoken by millions of people in East Africa and is recognized as one of the official languages of the African Union.
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "Unazungumza Kiswahili?" has the meaning of "Do you speak Swahili?"
The word "Jumatatu" is Swahili for "Monday." Swahili is a Bantu language widely spoken in East Africa, and "Jumatatu" is the term used to refer to the first day of the week in this language.
In Swahili, "pikipiki" means motorcycle or motorbike.
"Dusk" in Swahili is translated as "jioni."
If you mean how do you spell it in English it is 'Caribou'.
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "Ndio! Ninazungumza Kiswahili" has the meaning of "Yes! I speak Swahili."
Swahili originated as a mix of Arabic and Bantu languages along the East African coast. It evolved over centuries through trade and cultural interactions between local Bantu-speaking communities and Arabic traders, resulting in a language that is widely spoken in East Africa today.
Safari is a Swahili noun that means journey or trip of any length, whether down the street or around the world. Its verb form is safiri (infinitive, kusafiri), to travel. Its abstract form, usafiri, means method of transporation. Its origin is Arabic, as are many Swahili words.The question here is weak: It isn't related to swahili; it is part of the language.