How to Say “Your Age” in Swahili
The Swahili phrase for “your age” is umri wako. umri wako is used to refer to the number of years a person has lived.
How to Say “Where Are You?” in Luganda
The English phrase “where are you?” is translated into Luganda as oli wa? oli wa? is a question used to ask for someone’s current physical location.
How to Say “Bum” in Swahili
The Swahili word for the English noun “bum” (referring to buttocks) is makalio. The term makalio is used to refer to the buttocks.
How to Say “Aunt” in Swahili
The Swahili word for aunt is shangazi. shangazi is used to refer to a parent’s sister or sister-in-law, specifically designating a paternal aunt.
How to Say “Grandma” in Luganda
The English phrase “grandma” is translated into Luganda as jjaajja. While often used to mean grandmother, jjaajja is a general term for a grandparent.
How to Say “How Are You?” in Luganda
In Luganda, ‘how are you?’ is said as oli otya? The phrase is a common greeting used to ask someone about their current well-being.
How to Say “Preserve” in Swahili
To preserve is kuhifadhi in Swahili. kuhifadhi is a verb meaning to keep or to maintain the condition of something.