How to Say “God Bless You” in Tsonga
The English phrase “god bless you” is translated into Tsonga as Xikwembu a xi ku katekise.
How to Say “Time” in Afrikaans
time in Afrikaans is tyd. The word tyd is used for both the abstract concept of time and for specific instances of time (e.g., ‘a time to eat’).
How to Say “My Love” in Tsonga
The English phrase “my love” is translated into Tsonga as rhandzu ra mina.
How to Say “It” in Afrikaans
The English word “it” is translated to Afrikaans as dit. dit is used as a pronoun to refer to an inanimate thing.
How to Say “How Are You?” in Tsonga
To say “how are you?” in Tsonga, use unjani? unjani? is a common greeting used to ask someone about their current well-being or health.
How to Say “Years” in Afrikaans
The Afrikaans word for years is jare. jare is the plural form of a period of one year.
How to Say “Who” in Afrikaans
The Afrikaans word for the English interrogative pronoun “who” is wie. It functions as both the subject and the object of a sentence.
How to Say “Eat” in Afrikaans
To eat in Afrikaans is eet. The verb eet is used to describe the action of consuming a meal.
How to Say “Thanks” in Afrikaans
The English word “thanks” is translated into Afrikaans as dankie. dankie is used to express appreciation or gratitude.
How to Say “Leave Me Alone” in Afrikaans
To say “leave me alone” in Afrikaans, you say los my uit. The phrase los my uit is used to tell someone to stop talking to you.