Form with which the stockholders of a corporation record the contents of their annual meeting.
Form with which the stockholders of a corporation record the contents of their annual meeting.
With friends or relatives. But also with people we don't know we used this phrase in lesson.MoreWith friends or relatives. But also with people we don't know we used this phrase in lesson.
Let's start! moja. slowly moja. mbili. slowly mbili. tatu. slowly tatu. nne. slowly nne. tano. slowly tano. sita. slowly sita. saba. slowly saba. nane. slowly nane.
Basic Swahili Phrases for Travelers What is your name?: jina lako nani? Where are you from?: unatoka wapi? Do you speak English?: unasema kiingereza? Do you speak Swahili?: unasema Kiswahili?
So I will say my name is Medina maraca. Here you'll say your full name finally Nina furaha kukutanaMoreSo I will say my name is Medina maraca. Here you'll say your full name finally Nina furaha kukutana nawe is the same for both this phrase means nice to meet you.
So first Maria greets Juma by saying a dutchon means good morning good morning then Juma goes aheadMoreSo first Maria greets Juma by saying a dutchon means good morning good morning then Juma goes ahead and answers zurisana very good and asks Maria uhaligani how are you so uhaligani is another
There are basically five ways to say hello in Swahili: – Sijambo (seeJAmbo) (I am fine / no worries) Habari? (any news?) – nzuri (nZOOree) (fine) U hali gani? (oo HAlee GAnee) (how are you) – njema (fine)
Michael: The basic word order in a Swahili sentence is Subject-Verb-Object—just like in English. For example, in this sentence: Gertrude: Ninakunywa chai. Gertrude: chai.
Hour after sunrise. At eight a.m. That is. And so on and so forth since we've realized that the sunMoreHour after sunrise. At eight a.m. That is. And so on and so forth since we've realized that the sun sets at 6 00 pm 7 p.m becomes our first hour in the evening.