The Nyanja or Bemba text "Uli na chimbolo chikulu cha black" translates to "You have a big black penis" in English.
Brother in Nyanja is "m'boni."
In Nyanja, "welcome" is translated as "mwayi waona".
ku mpyompyontana
Nyanja, also called (Chinyanja, Chichewa, or Chewa) is spoken in the following countries:ZambiaMalawiMozambiqueZimbabwe
muntu
In Nyanja, the word for grandmother is "bambo." It is used affectionately to refer to one's grandmother in the context of family and cultural relationships.
In Nyanja, you say "Ndimakukonda" to express "I like you." This phrase conveys affection and is commonly used in conversational contexts. Nyanja is one of the languages spoken in Zambia and parts of Malawi, making it an important means of communication in those regions.
All I can find is that it is a Nyanja word but no translation. It is spoken by a people of central Africa that live mainly in Malawi. Nyanja is a Bantu language of the Nyanja people spoken in Malawi and Zambia.
All of these languages belong to the Bantu language family. Bemba and Nyanja both have traditional and urban language registers, but the others do not.
Wilfred Guy Atkins has written: 'Suggestions for an emended spelling and word division of Nyanja' -- subject(s): Nyanja language, Grammar, Orthography and spelling
Zambians primarily speak Bantu languages such as Bemba, Nyanja, Tonga, and Lozi. English is the official language of Zambia and is widely used for official communication and instruction in schools.
D. B. Fanshawe has written: 'Wild flowers of Zambia' -- subject(s): Wild flowers 'A check list of plant names in the Nyanja languages' -- subject(s): Nomenclature, Nyanja, Nyanja language, Plant names, Popular, Plants, Popular Plant names, Terms and phrases 'Fifty common trees of Northern Rhodesia' -- subject(s): Trees 'The vegetation of Zambia' -- subject(s): Botany, Plant communities