loss of land,culture,traditions and language
In Shona, you would say "Ndinovimba une zuva rakanaka." This phrase expresses your hope that someone will have a good day. It's a kind and friendly sentiment commonly shared in everyday conversations.
No. The official language of Zimbabwe are English, although Shona and Ndebele are very widely spoken and actually officially recognized languages.
Zimbabwe means "House of Stone" in English
In Zimbabwe, you can say "Mwari akanaka," which translates to "God is good" in Shona, one of the main languages spoken in the country. In Ndebele, another widely spoken language, you would say "Nkulunkulu muhle." Both expressions reflect the cultural and religious sentiments of the people in Zimbabwe.
Mwadzuka bwanji?- Good morning/how are you this morning? Kwacha bwanji?- How was the sunrise at your house this morning?
In Cree language, "good day" can be translated as "tansi" or "tansi nitôtêm."
indinofara means I am happy.. the language is Shona from Zimbabwe
Shona
Lisale kuhle is good bye in Zimbabwe. Ngikufisela inhlanhla enhle is good luck. Zimbabwe is not found in many online translation.
HAVE A GOOD DAY ] IN APACHE LANGUAGE
Zimbabwe was given independence on April 18th, 1980