I must say, this is by far the best thumbnail YT has ever given me. Very engaging and relatable. It has definitely inspired me to mix things up a bit more.
I've had Jazz apples but never a Kanzi. However, if I e er find any at the store, I will buy them! Incidentally, I have not smoked since January 2nd, 2006.
I was like "I bet you know more Swahili words than you think," and googled it, and I actually know more Swahili words than I think, too. I never knew kibosh was Swahili, I always thought it was Yiddish! Same with Kanzi, never knew it was Swahili and assumed it was Japanese! Here are some Swahili loan words common in English: Safari: meaning journey or expedition, often used to refer to a trip to observe wildlife in Africa. Simba: meaning lion, popularized by the Disney movie "The Lion King." Hakuna matata: meaning "no problem" or "no worries," also popularized by "The Lion King." Jumbo: meaning hello or welcome, often used in greeting or as an exclamation. Karibu: meaning welcome. Kibosh: meaning to put an end to something, often used in the phrase "put the kibosh on." Uhuru: meaning freedom, it was used as a slogan during the struggle for Kenyan independence.
![Math for Game Devs [2022, part 1] • Numbers, Vectors & Dot Product](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fjOdtSu4Lm4/mqdefault.jpg)
I must say, this is by far the best thumbnail YT has ever given me. Very engaging and relatable. It has definitely inspired me to mix things up a bit more.
Farm to Face.....love it!
I've had Jazz apples but never a Kanzi. However, if I e er find any at the store, I will buy them! Incidentally, I have not smoked since January 2nd, 2006.
Excellent work on kicking that smoking habit!
I was like "I bet you know more Swahili words than you think," and googled it, and I actually know more Swahili words than I think, too. I never knew kibosh was Swahili, I always thought it was Yiddish! Same with Kanzi, never knew it was Swahili and assumed it was Japanese!
Here are some Swahili loan words common in English:
Safari: meaning journey or expedition, often used to refer to a trip to observe wildlife in Africa.
Simba: meaning lion, popularized by the Disney movie "The Lion King."
Hakuna matata: meaning "no problem" or "no worries," also popularized by "The Lion King."
Jumbo: meaning hello or welcome, often used in greeting or as an exclamation.
Karibu: meaning welcome.
Kibosh: meaning to put an end to something, often used in the phrase "put the kibosh on."
Uhuru: meaning freedom, it was used as a slogan during the struggle for Kenyan independence.
Whoa, thanks for the upload of new info, that’s legit interesting stuff right there.