Bao ( the 'GOAL!!' for football
"Hello" in Kenya is typically translated as "Jambo" in Swahili. It is a common greeting used to say hello and ask how someone is doing in Kenya.
You can say nyanya or bibi. Some people also say shosho
The Mau Mau were a militant group formed in the 1950s in Kenya, primarily composed of the Kikuyu ethnic community, that fought against British colonial rule. Their goal was to achieve independence for Kenya and to reclaim land that had been appropriated by European settlers. The Mau Mau employed guerrilla warfare tactics and faced severe repression from colonial authorities, which led to a protracted conflict known as the Mau Mau Uprising. Ultimately, their struggle contributed to Kenya gaining independence in 1963.
There is no language called "Kenyan". Kenya's official languages are English and Swahili - in Swahili "dad" is "baba".
In French, the word "Kenya" is masculine. Therefore, you would say "le Kenya" when referring to the country. French nouns are categorized as either masculine or feminine, and geographic names often follow specific conventions.
kenya- кения
le Kenya.
As Kenya is a place, you could say things like 'I went to Kenya' or 'I am going to Kenya' etc
mimi
Cidip
Cenia
you can say pass it in kiswahili BITA
uhi
They do have a say against the government
"Hello" in Kenya is typically translated as "Jambo" in Swahili. It is a common greeting used to say hello and ask how someone is doing in Kenya.
bobula
You can say nyanya or bibi. Some people also say shosho