Shona

Ndiri bhoo is the Shona phrase for “I am fine”. This phrase is used as a response to indicate that you are doing well when someone asks how you are.

The Shona way to say “good morning” is mangwanani. mangwanani is used when seeing someone for the first time in the morning.

Mhoro is the Shona way to say hi. Mhoro is a standard, friendly greeting used in casual social settings.

Manheru is the Shona way to say good evening. Manheru is used as a standard greeting when arriving or meeting someone during the evening hours.

The Shona word for ‘okay’ is horaiti.

In Shona, “I miss you” is said as Ndinokusuwa.

The English phrase “my love” is translated into Shona as rudo rwangu. rudo rwangu is a term of endearment used to address a person who is loved.

The Shona phrase for “hey” is Mhoro. Mhoro is a standard greeting used to initiate a conversation, similar to “hi” or “hello” in English.

The Shona word for wife is mukadzi. The term mukadzi is used to refer to a female partner in a marriage.

The English phrase “I love you” is translated into Shona as Ndinokuda. Ndinokuda is used as an affirmation of romantic feeling.