Yes! = Ye!
Luganda - English dictionary
http://www.gandaancestry.com/dictionary/dictionary.php
BAMBI is the Luganda word for PLEASE SSEMUKASA MARK
In Uganda, one of the most widely spoken languages is Luganda. To say "good afternoon" in Luganda, you would say "Oli otya ku mukya?" which translates to "How are you this afternoon?" It's a common greeting used during the afternoon hours.
"Jebaleko" jeb-alay-KO - is is a popular and informal greeting in Luganda, the main language of central Uganda, and certainly recognised by anyone who lives in Kampala. Uganda has 52 dialects.
In Uganda, you can say "Merry Christmas" in English, as it is widely understood. Additionally, you might hear "Ekitangaala Kya Kristo" in Luganda, which is a common local language. Celebrations often include traditional music, dance, and communal gatherings.
There are several languages spoken in Uganda (about 10), but the most widely spoken is Lugandan which originates from the Bugandan people from the Lake Victoria region or Uganda. So, to say Thank you in Lugandan you say Weebale (whey-baa-ley). You answer Kale (kaa-lay) To say thankyou very much you say Weebale Nyo (ne-yo).
In Luganda, you can say "Nedda" to mean "No".
"Welcome" in Luganda is "Tukusanyukidde."
You say "Thank you" in Luganda as "Webale nnyo".
"Oli otya" is how to say good day in Luganda.
you say khailat
Christ
In Luganda, "thank you for the flowers" can be said as "Webale nnyo okuggyako ebijanjalo."
BAMBI is the Luganda word for PLEASE SSEMUKASA MARK
Oyo ayinza okuzannya.
The word for baby in Luganda is "mwana".
In Luganda, "amazima" is pronounced as "ah-mah-zee-mah."
If it in the Morning you can say "guenayden" If you just want to say hello you should say "Merhaba".