English to Afrikaans

"Little" in Afrikaans is "klein".

In Afrikaans, "thank you" is "dankie."

The pronunciation of "Madelyn" in African languages would depend on the specific language and dialect being spoken. There is significant linguistic diversity across the African continent, with over 2,000 different languages. It would be best to specify the particular language to provide a more accurate pronunciation.

In Afrikaans, "lakka" is derived from the English word "luck" and is used as a slang term to convey a sense of excitement or approval. It is often used to express that something is great, awesome, or fantastic.

"Afrikaans" is spoken by "Afrikaaners" which are the native people of South Africa. "Afrikaans" is generally spoken by all caucasians, but not exclusively, there are millions of coloured people in South Africa who also speak "Afrikaans" and about 8million caucasians who speak it.

You say shut up like this.

The polite(er) way will be to say:

Bly (pronounced "blay") assesblief ( pronounced "Ah-se-bleaf") stil!

A ruder way, e.g. two fighting friends shouting at each other would be:

Hou (pronounced "hoa") jou (pronounced like the "o" in the name Jo) bek (pronounced like "back")!

Which means, keep your mouth still. Not a nice way to quiet someone though...

In Afrikaans, you can say "Gelukkige Nuwejaar" as "Happy New Year" or "Gelukkige Verjaarsdag" as "Happy Birthday".

"Red" in Afrikaans is translated as "rooi".

In Afrikaans, "no" is "nee".

The English word for "ouderdom" in Afrikaans is "age."

73 in spanish is setenta y tres. Although it looks like three words, that's the shortest way to say it.

vroulike olifant Rather "olifantkoei" = eliphant cow

Luiperd

There are dozens of African languages, it would depend on which one you mean

maamoitjie (in not sure if it one a or 2)

Keker-ertjies :D

Waterstewels

Appeliefie

Eet sushi

Melkskommel

(pronounced: melk - like "elk" with an m in front of it; skom - "om" pronounced like the "om" in CD-ROM; mel - "el" pronouced like "ill" in pill)

lam karbenaatjie

The Afrikaans word for "puff pastry" is "bladerdeeg."

kono it means = kind also jeull it means= jewel

Football as in soccer is called voetbal

Football as in American Football is called American Football