2 words swahili teach

08/23/2022

Swahili Teach

07/30/2021

04/23/2021

LIKE THIS PAGE PLEASE
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04/23/2021

The English Tense System
There are only three basic tenses in the English language: the past, the present and the future:
1- The past tense is used for anything that happened before this moment in time.
2- The present tense is used for anything that happens right now or for general statements.
3- The future tense is used for anything that will happen at some point later on.
Each ‘basic tense’ has four other tenses or sub-tenses, Simple, Continuous, Perfect and Perfect Continuous.

04/22/2021

------------Swahili teach-------
Can I have a friend - Ninaweza kuwa na rafiki

Who can teach me to speak swahili - Ambaye anaweza kunifundisha kuongea swahili

I'm from South Africa - Natoka Afrika Kusini

03/25/2021

-Swahili Teach-

My name is - Jina langu ni

Where are you from? - unatoka wapi

Where are you staying? - Unakaa wapi

I am from - ninatoka

I am staying at - Ninakaa

See you - tutaonana

03/23/2021

-Swahili Teach-
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book is not available in bookshops - kitabu hiki hakipatikani kwenye maduka ya vitabu

Hapiness is the name of a girl - Hapiness ni jina la mschana

Mwanza is a region - Mwanza ni Mkoa

He came from Arusha - Yeye alikuja kutoka Arusha

That car is mine - Ile gari ni yangu

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03/23/2021

-Swahili Teach-

PARTS OF SPEECH
Kuna aina nane za maneno katika lugha ya kiingereza,nazo ni;
There are eight parts of speech in English Language,namely;

Nouns - Nomino / majina

Adjectives - Vivumishi

Pronouns - Viwakilishi

Verb - Vitenzi

Adverb - vielezi

Preposition - Vihusishi

Conjuction - Viunganishi

Interjection - Vihisishi

thank you guys
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03/22/2021

Don't try rush things that need time to grow

# 2 words swahili teach

03/21/2021

LESSON 1. THE SWAHILI PRONUNCIATIOn

These words are further distinguished by the accent which falls on different syllables according to the rule given below. The Swahili accent is constant and falls on the second to last syllable: e.g. Kitabu, “book”, Kiswahili, etc. There is only one exception to this rule, the word barabara, “exactly”, which has the accent on the third from last syllable. This distinguishes it from another word with the same spelling: baraba’ra, “road” which has the usual accent on the second from last syllable. ...

03/21/2021

LESSON 1. THE SWAHILI PRONUNCIATIOn

In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:
2 SWAHILI MADE EASY LESSON 1 THE SWAHILI PRONUNCIATION It is not difficult to pronounce Swahili if one observes the following rules: All consonants, except G, have the same sounds as in English.The Swahili F is always pronounced as the English f in “fit” “fair” it is never pronounced as the f “of” which sounds like the Swahili v. G is always hard, as in English, “go”, “good”. S is always pronounced like the s in “soft,” and never like the s in “visit”. Two consonants are sometimes used to produce one sound thus: CH has the same sound as in English , “change”, “check”. DH sounds like the th in “father”, “feather”. SH has the same sound as the word, “shake”. TH sounds something like the sound in “thin”, “think”. The sounds dh and th are Arabic and many good Swahili speakers find them difficult to pronounce.They often say z and s for dh and th respe ctively. A few words give trouble even to SwahiIi-speakers. They are: ghali, “expensive”, ghafula, “suddenly”, lugha, “language”, gharama, “expenses”, etc. Some pronounce these words as if they were written with a hard g while others try to retain the Arabic guttural sound gh. Swahili has five vowels. PART ONE 3 They are: a, e, i, o, u. Each vowel has only one sound. a is always like the a in “ father”; e.g. baba, “father”. e is always like the e in “weigh”; e. g. wewe, “ you”. i is always like the ee in “see”; e.g. sisi, “we”. o is always like the aw in “law”; e.g. soko, “market “. u is always like the oo in “cook”; e.g. kuku, “hen”. The vowels are sometimes used together like this:saa,“watch,hour”; taa, “lamp” etc. Each vowel must be pronounced distinctly because they belong to different words; e.g. kufa, “to die”, is distinguished from kufaa “to be useful,” by the doubling of the final a. So, too, kukata, “to cut”, and kukataa “to refuse”; kuku, “hen”, and kukuu, “old, ancient”.

2 words swahili teach

03/17/2021

R.i.p president magufuri
president from Tanzania
#2 words swahili teach