Venda

In Venda, the English phrase ‘my sister’ is expressed as khaladzi anga. The phrase is used to refer to a female sibling of the speaker.

The English word ‘parents’ is translated into Venda as vhabebi. vhabebi refers to the people who have a child or children.

The Venda phrase for “good afternoon” is Ndi masiari. Ndi masiari is used as a greeting during the afternoon hours.

In Venda, Ndi khou humbela pfarelo is the phrase for “I am sorry”. This phrase is used to apologize and ask for forgiveness after doing something wrong.

The Venda word for “why” is ndi ngani. ndi ngani is an interrogative adverb used to ask for the reason or cause behind an action or situation.

The English phrase “I am tired” is expressed in Venda as ndo neta. This phrase is used to express a lack of energy or a need for rest.

The phrase “I love you” in Venda is Ndi a ni funa. Ndi a ni funa is an affirmation of romantic feeling.

The Venda verb for “speak” is amba. The verb amba is used to express the ability to communicate or converse in a specific language.

The English phrase “hi, how are you?” is translated into Venda as Ndaa, vhuḓi naa?

The English phrase “where are you?” is translated into Venda as ni ngafhi? This phrase is a question used to ask someone about their current location.