Luganda

The Luganda phrase for hello is ki kati. ki kati is an informal slang greeting used to say hello or to ask what is happening.

The English phrase “my love” is translated into Luganda as mpenzi wange. mpenzi wange is a term of endearment used to address a romantic partner.

The Luganda word for beautiful is -lungi.

The English word “bean” is translated into Luganda as ebijanjaalo. ebijanjaalo refers to the seed of a Fabaceae plant.

oli otya? is the Luganda way to say “how are you doing?”. This phrase is a common greeting used to ask someone about their current well-being.

To say “happy birthday” in Luganda, use amatendo g’amazaalibwa amanyuvu. This phrase is used to express good wishes to someone celebrating their birthday.

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.

The English phrase “grandma” is translated into Luganda as jjaajja. While often used to mean grandmother, jjaajja is a general term for a grandparent.

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.

The Luganda word for okay is kale. kale is used as an interjection meaning ‘OK’, ‘alright’ or ‘fine’.