How to Say “Night” in Swahili
The Swahili word for “night” is usiku. usiku refers to the period of time between sunset and sunrise.
The Swahili word for “night” is usiku. usiku refers to the period of time between sunset and sunrise.
The Swahili phrase for “oh my god” is jamani. jamani is a common interjection used to express shock, surprise or excitement.
To say “have a nice day” in Swahili, use nakutakia siku njema.
The English phrase ‘legacy’ is translated into Swahili as urithi.
The English phrase “come here” is translated into Luganda as jangu wano.
To expect in Swahili is kutarajia. The verb kutarajia is used to express the act of looking for, looking forward to or anticipating something.
The Swahili word for goddess is mungu wa kike. mungu wa kike is used to refer to a female deity.
ssente mmeka is how you say “how much” in Luganda when asking about the cost or price of something.
The Swahili phrase for “my wife” is mke wangu. The phrase refers to the female partner to whom a person is legally or formally married.
In Swahili, habari is a general greeting used to say hello or to ask how someone is.