Table of Contents
What is I love you in SiSwati?
SiSwati – Ngiyakutsandza. 9. Tshivenda – Ngiyakutsandza/ Ndi a ni funa. 10. Xitsonga – Ndzakurhandza.
What does the name Swazi mean?
1 : a member of a Bantu people of southeastern Africa. 2 : siswati.
How are you SiSwati?
Hello – Sawubona. How are you? – Unjani?
How do you greet in siswati?
Greetings
- Hello – Sawubona.
- How are you? – Unjani?
- I am fine. – Ngikhona/Ngiyaphila (directly translates to “I am here/I am well”
- I am fine, thank you. – Ngikhona, ngiyabonga.
- Stay well – Sala kahle.
- Travel Safely (As a goodbye) – Hamba Kahle.
- Good evening – Lishonile.
- Good luck – ngikufisela inhlanhla.
Is Swazi a language?
Swati
English
Eswatini/Official languages
How do you reply to nakupenda?
Incidentally, Malaika, you should be a tad careful who you say nakupenda sana to! (“I love you very much”) and to whom you reply “nakupenda pia” (I love you too)!
What is the meaning of mpenzi wangu?
English Translation. my love. More meanings for mpenzi wangu. dear me.
Where is SiSwati spoken?
A Niger-Congo language and a Bantu member of the Benue-Congo group of languages (Nguni subgroup), spoken by some 2 million people chiefly in Swaziland, where it is an official language, as well as in South Africa and Mozambique.
What kind of language is siSwati in South Africa?
SiSwati belongs to the Bantu Language Family of Africa which includes the four major language groups found in South Africa, viz Nguni, Sotho, Tsonga and Venda. Languages in this family are spoken in an area, which extends from the Cape in the south to just north of the equator.
Which is easier to say Yebo or cha in siSwati?
You can reply with “ Ngikhona ”. Easier than some other SiSwati phrases, a simple “ yebo ” will come in handy in day-to-day conversations, but “ cha ” is more difficult for English speakers because of the siSwati “tut” sound used for the letter “c”.
What do Swati people say when you ask them a question?
The Swati people are incredibly friendly and welcoming, so you might be likely to hear them ask “ Unjani? ”. You can reply with “ Ngikhona ”. Easier than some other SiSwati phrases, a simple “ yebo ” will come in handy in day-to-day conversations, but “ cha ” is more difficult for English speakers because of the siSwati “tut” sound used for
Are there any English translation services for Swazis?
Translation Services USA offers professional translation services for English to Swati/Swazi and Swati/Swazi to English language pairs. We also translate Swati/Swazi to and from any other world language. We can translate into over 100 different languages.