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Learn Swahili Vocabulary
Pika “cook” Imba “sing” Kula “eat” Vaa “wear” Ruka “jump” Kaa “sit” Simama “stand” Cheka “laugh” Lia “cry”
Consumer Law
How do we say the verb ‘to have’ in Swahili?
The verb ‘to have’ conjugations in Swahili ‘Have’ is –na in Swahili Positive Negative I have a watch. I don’t have a watch (mimi) nina saa. (mimi) sina saa. We have an umbrella. We don’t…
Common Swahili phrases
The list of most common Swahili phrases Habari (hello) Nakupenda (I love you) Asubuhi njema (wish you good morning) Mchana mwema (wish you good afternoon) Usiku mwema (wish you good night) Jina lako nani? (what’s your name?) Jina langu ni…(my…
Language interpreting
What is language interpreting? This is an act of transferring information or message from one language to another orally. The following are some of language interpreting type: a) Simultaneous interpretation In this type of interpretation, the interpreter listens to spoken…
Common Swahili Conversations in Daily Life
Good morning! Habari za asubuhi What’s your name? Jina lako nani? I like swimming Ninapenda kuogelea I like playing soccer Ninapenda kucheza soka I live in Tanzania Ninaishi Tanzania I keep animals like dogs, cats and goats Ninafuga mbwa, paka…
Telling time in Swahili
How to tell time in Swahili Telling time is one of the important things in Swahili language. The Swahili people normally use a 12-hour format in telling time. Every hour appears twice a day. There are terms used to clarify…
Swahili at the restaurant
At the restaurant Words normally used at the restaurant Chakula (food) Kinywaji (drink) Hela / pesa (money) Wali (rice) Ugali (Tanzanian most eaten food) Kachumbali (salad) Juisi (juice) Bei (price) Chenji (change) Mkate (bread) Maziwa (milk) Nyama (meat) Supu (soup)…
Telling Time in Swahili
How to tell time in Swahili Telling time is one of the important things in Swahili language. The Swahili people normally use a 12-hour format in telling time. Every hour appears twice a day. There are terms used to clarify…