Swahili to English

Fraze is not Swahili. The Swahili Jambo. Nipe senti mojameans "Hello. Give me one cent." In the 21st century senti moja is nonsense because cents (hundredths of a shilling) exist only in bank computer programs.

Yes, but not many. Unlike English and other western languages, prepositional meanings are usually expressed in the forms of verbs or nouns. A few examples:

VERB: Kupika, to cook; kipikia, to cook for. Nilipika maini i(I cooked liver), niliwapikia watoto maini (I cooked liver for the children).

NOUN: Nyumba, house or home. Nyumbani, at home, to home, around home, from home, etc. Hii nyumba yetu, this is our house. I'm going home, Ninakwenda nyumbani.

A FEW PREPOSITIONS: katika (in, inside), juu ya (on or over), chini ya (under), kwa (to, for, by). There are few of them, and their translations depend on context.

The game is Jenga, which is derived from the Swahili word "kujenga" meaning "to build." In the game, players take turns removing one block at a time from a tower and balancing it on top, thus simulating the process of building a tower.

"Nimefurahi" in Swahili translates to "I am happy" in English.

It means nothing in Swahili. It's a name in English and occurs in various forms in many European languages. It's possible that the name is also found among East Africans, as most western personal names are.

Pongezi is a noun from the verb kupongeza, a verb meaning to congratulate. It formerly was used in congratulating someone on recovering from the illness, but it often used now as a congratulatory expression for any purpose: graduation, success, marriage, becoming a parent, etc. (the plural is pongezini, used to two or more people) However, in this sense, the word most commonly used is hongera (pl. hongereni)

The most common way to say hello in Swahili is "Jambo."

The word "eetwidomayloh" does not appear to be from any known language. It does not correspond to any recognizable words or patterns in common languages.

Dela is not a Swahili word. It could be an African spelling of the name Della.

Hello friend= Jambo rafiki / Hello my friend= Jambo rafiki yangu...

And if you want to say friends=marafiki..

-Lola :)

The Swahili word "asikia" means "to hear" in English.

Hebu is not a conventional word but an interjection, an attention-getter than is followed by a call (suggestion) or imperative in a conditional tense (subjunctive voice); Hebu, twende! Hey, let's go! Hebu, tokeni! Hey, get out of here! Hebu, tuanze! Hey, let's get started. It's like English "hey" and some other interjections, You can't assign a meaning to it, nor is it used to call someone as "hey" often is in English. In fact, it is never used by itself.

This is probably a misspelling of banua, a verb that reverses the meaning of bana, to press or squeeze (watu liftini walinibana, the people in the lift pressed against me). So kubanua means loosen, unfasten.

In Swahili, "nyanya" means tomato.

Brandon is not a Swahili name, but to make the name look Swahili it would be... Brandoni.

The Swahili word "sana" means "very" in English. It is used to intensify the following word or phrase in a sentence.

"Django" is a Romani word meaning "I awake" or "I rise." It is also the name of a web framework for building web applications using Python.

Uhuru in Swahili means "freedom" or "independence". It is often used to convey the idea of liberty and autonomy.

"Bezoy shi shi" in Swahili does not have a conventional or correct translation, as it does not make sense in the language. It may be a misspelling or misunderstanding of Swahili words.

"Owa ehan" is a phrase in Yoruba, a language spoken in Nigeria and parts of Benin. It means "come here" or "come closer."

Sounds like a name - probably Kikuyu....Mung a ..means A God

Penda means 'to love' it is however not said/written as it is. It's combined with a pronoun as a prefix to show the subject. e.g Napenda (I love).

One language that refers to people from the coast is "kānaka maoli" in Hawaiian. This term is used to describe indigenous people of Hawaii who have ancestral ties to the coast and the land.