That's just a very general term for the more than 300, possibly 600 ethnic African groups of people that speak a variety of Bantu languages.
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The Bantu People came from Central Africa. This is, why from there on until the most southern regions of the African continent Bantu languages have many similarities.
They even share many fables and stories.
To the contrary, the tongues spoken by Bushmen are totally different.
I know this from university publications. If I recollect well, they were done by German students.
The language of Swahili comes from the eastern part of the continent of Africa and is the national language of 3 or more nations.
The Swahili people are known to live in the coastal regions of Kenya and Zanzibar. They are also found in Mozambique and of Tanzania.
When the Arab culture blended with African
Karibu.- means how comeThe above answer is entirely wrong. Karibu means "come closer," and is often translated into English (often incorrectly) as "welcome." How come in English means simply "why?" often with an edge of doubt to it.How come? = kwa nini? (why?) in the simplest sense of the question. Swahili has another form, mbona? which has a bit of an edge to it, like "How come?" Mbona umechelewa? How come you're late?
It means Cheetah in Swahili!
Simba is a Swahili word that means Lion. And the lion is the King of the jungle.
Blanche is not a word in Swahili. If the name is from a root meaning "white," the equivalent word in Swahili would be mweupe, as applied to a person. However, it would not be used as a name.
It means nothing in Swahili. It appears to be noothing more than a silly sound, probably in English, and so could be reproduced as a silly sound in any language, including Swahili.
Kuja haraka
Karibu nyumbani kwetu.N.B. -- In Swahili can also be an invitation: please come to our house.
It is a Swahili word meaning Journey
Nayla is a Swahili name that means "gain".
kenya
Donkey in Swahili Donkey in Swahili Donkey in Swahili
Aje is a subjunctive form meaning "let him (or her) come."Karibu kwetu, na Fulani aje pia. This means "Please come to our house, and let Fulani come too."N.B. -- Swahili pronouns and verb forms show the third-person singular but do not indicate gender.
"Jambo" doesn't come from a religion. It comes from the Swahili language and means "hello".
The Swahili word for devil is "shetani."
The Swahili word is 'Na'
"Dusk" in Swahili is translated as "jioni."
Not a Swahili word.