Sayi is really a great teacher I took many private lessons from him and I must say he is the best teacher out there he enjoys teaching and you can tell
I find this so interesting as a Zulu language speaker. So similar yet so different. Nini is nini in Zulu, nini is ini, nani is bani, ngapi is ngaki and depending on which region you are from, some Zulu speakers do use ngapi. Super exciting stuff indeed. Asante sana mwalimu.
Jamani Michael wewe ni vizuri sana! Appreciate these videos a lot! Being born in Tanzania but raised in the states I've lost touch with my swahili, however with these videos I see it coming back in no time!! Mungu akubariki!
Now i can ask quesfions in Swahili just point at stuff and just point at stuff and throw a Swahili question word….even if the listener has no idea what I’m saying 🎉😂
Hi Innocent, Yes it is possible, you can use Mpesa or Airtell money to make the payments, would you whatsapp me for more information. here is my number 0753073780
Je at the end of the sentance does not always have to mean "what about you". Yes, it can mean what about you but not always. Example, if you say "Wewe umefika, na Juma je? This means, you have arrived, but what about Juma?. Another example, Umesema huwezi kuja kesho, keshokutwa je? This means, you have said you cant come tomorrow, but what about the day after tomorrow?. Another example, Hupendi kula wali, na ugali je? This means, you don't like eating rice, but what about poridge?
Mimi naona kujifunza kingereza ni rahisi kuliko kiswahili! Kiswahili kinasumbua sana labda mtu azamie nchi wanayoongea kiswahili kwa mda kidogo ndipo ataweza otherwise they can t speak it
Teachers think in groups of words, in this case questions. All this does is confuse learners. These words should be learned separately in different sessions.
@Awa Wow!! Wonderful explanation, thanks a lot. As a speaker of a Bantu language (Chichewa, from Malawi), my instincts drew me to this meaning but only in the "what" sense. In the streets, it sounded like ji and not je😆😅 In our country we could say it's -nji. Alisemaji could translate to "amakambanji?" but it's rarely used.
Most of the time "huko" express talking with a person who is far from you and "hapo" is like you are talking with a person who is near you and it is likely you see each other. Example ; -How is the weather "there" in Europe? - Vipi hali ya hewa " huko" ulaya *Touch there (while pointing your finger to show some body) * shika " hapo " Iam not a swahili teacher but iam a Tanzanian my explanation is just based on experience, so i hope i helped.
Sayi is really a great teacher I took many private lessons from him and I must say he is the best teacher out there he enjoys teaching and you can tell
Sayi, you are gifted bwana. Sasa ninaweza kuzungumza kidogo kiswahili. Asante sana kwa uwezo wako.
I find this so interesting as a Zulu language speaker. So similar yet so different. Nini is nini in Zulu, nini is ini, nani is bani, ngapi is ngaki and depending on which region you are from, some Zulu speakers do use ngapi. Super exciting stuff indeed. Asante sana mwalimu.
Thanks mwalimu, I really enjoy your lessons
Thank you for the teaching style that makes it easy to learn.Use of Je used to confuse me.
Habari... Ninajifunza Kiswahili.
Asante sana. 🤓🤓🤓
your classes are really effective Mwalimu, congrats from London.
this is good how you are teaching.....for real now
am getting something from your lessons
Thank you for teaching us kiswahili
You are the best teacher I've listened to, the others confuse me
Just coming across your teaching....lovely👏👏
Perfect lessons
Really useful me I have been leaning many from you sir
Good teacher really
you are a good teacher I love you
Thank you so much for these videos ..soooo uselful 🤗
Teacher sayimicheal your so great❤
I really like the class and am attentive learning
Asante mwalimu. U are the best
Jamani Michael wewe ni vizuri sana! Appreciate these videos a lot! Being born in Tanzania but raised in the states I've lost touch with my swahili, however with these videos I see it coming back in no time!! Mungu akubariki!
Asante sana kaka
I like Tanzanian Kiswahili they speak really Kiswahili language in East Africa Countries, if you want to speak good Kiswahili (Swahili) go Tanzania
I have enjoyed your lesson
Mimi ninafurahia ma fundisho yako. Asante sana
you are the best teacher asante sana
great fundiza
Saying Michael
The best teacher on planet earth
I couldn't speak even sword,but right now am able to describe my self in kiswahili
thanks a lot
Ok
I really appreciate it ❤
Sayi is good enough
Great
I love your classes!!!
That's awesome. It's very useful video.
Asanteeeee Mwalimu !! Ninasubiri wewe huko Italia!!
I like this teacher
He is verry cleaver
Hapa is over here from swahili
Jambo!
Great video. Asante
Ya nice
thanks you helped a sister😊
Asante mwalimu
Asante sana
Very nice
Geat video thanks
Now i can ask quesfions in Swahili just point at stuff and just point at stuff and throw a Swahili question word….even if the listener has no idea what I’m saying 🎉😂
it is very important to learning swahil language and like
Asante sana mwalimu kufundisha sisi swahili.
I see many errors in your sentense that is not completed try to make it again some words are not here.
You have to say asante kwa kutufundisha kiswahili vizuri!
We have subject and predicate in English sentenses so even in swahil we have these too so if you make your Swahili sentences try to follow the rules
Kufundisha sisi====ku-TU-fundisha'; Kufundisha wao====ku-WA-fundisha; Kufundisha yeye====ku-M-fundisha; Kufundisha wewe====ku-KU-fundisha
Asante
Asante sana mwalimu
Asane mualimu (in Arabic Ahsanta mualimi which means well done teacher) احسنت معلمي
You are such a good teacher.
Thanks Akugizibwe
Shikamoo! Your site doesn’t work. How I can check my answer?
Leave a comment I he will reply to you
I live in Uganda.Is it possible to pay using mobile money?
Hi Innocent, Yes it is possible, you can use Mpesa or Airtell money to make the payments, would you whatsapp me for more information. here is my number 0753073780
Thank you
I Love you
uko vizuri
Je at the end of the sentance does not always have to mean "what about you". Yes, it can mean what about you but not always. Example, if you say "Wewe umefika, na Juma je? This means, you have arrived, but what about Juma?. Another example, Umesema huwezi kuja kesho, keshokutwa je? This means, you have said you cant come tomorrow, but what about the day after tomorrow?. Another example, Hupendi kula wali, na ugali je? This means, you don't like eating rice, but what about poridge?
Can you specify book is called kitabu or vitabu pls Sir Sayi Michael?
Book-kitabu and books-vitabu one is singular and the other is plural, I hope you already were able to figure it out though.
@@23MzSmith Asante Sana. That was helpful for me as well. Ase' 👊🏿
Asante Sana!(^^)
Good
1. nani-who
2. wapi-where
3. lini-when
4. je-yes/no question
5. vipi-how
6. kwanini-why
7. wangapi-how many
8. gani-which
9. nini-what
10. lini-when
11. na wewe je?
If i want to ask, how much food do you have?
Una vyakula vingapi?
Una chakula kiasi gani?
Una vyakula vingapi?
Comfusing oart is ipi means which too n how
does that fit lol.. n why is huko oale and hapo all mean there
Tanks
How can i get more kiswahili Words I understand how to conjection the words but i dont know more words Help me please
It's easy I have kiswahihi app go Google
@@ahmmeddjiir2988 please tell me that app
Play store app kujiro waye Hal bill a luqada dhan kubarane
Learn Swahili qor wad arke
Try mango app from play store
Mimi naona kujifunza kingereza ni rahisi kuliko kiswahili! Kiswahili kinasumbua sana labda mtu azamie nchi wanayoongea kiswahili kwa mda kidogo ndipo ataweza otherwise they can t speak it
Is NANI used in the beginning of the sentence or can you treat it like WAPI and LINI in the beginning or end of sentence?
Yes example 👉🏿 Nani anakuja??= Who's coming??
Au 👉🏿or
👉🏿Anakuja Nani?=who's coming???
Yes example 👉🏿 Nani anakuja??= Who's coming??
Au 👉🏿or
👉🏿Anakuja Nani?=who's coming???
Sayi, ninataka kujua: why? is kwa nini? But is it also: mbona?
Teachers think in groups of words, in this case questions. All this does is confuse learners. These words should be learned separately in different sessions.
Asanta mwalimu. I don't understand #10 verb+je. Can you give me an example in a sentence? Thanks...
@Awa Wow!! Wonderful explanation, thanks a lot.
As a speaker of a Bantu language (Chichewa, from Malawi), my instincts drew me to this meaning but only in the "what" sense. In the streets, it sounded like ji and not je😆😅
In our country we could say it's -nji. Alisemaji could translate to "amakambanji?" but it's rarely used.
kuandikA yako haionikanna
I can.t see you what you
very nice
Kwa
Kwa
Comfusing oart is ipi means which too n how does that fit lol.. n why is huko oale and hapo all mean there
Most of the time "huko" express talking with a person who is far from you and "hapo" is like you are talking with a person who is near you and it is likely you see each other.
Example ;
-How is the weather "there" in Europe?
- Vipi hali ya hewa " huko" ulaya
*Touch there (while pointing your finger to show some body)
* shika " hapo "
Iam not a swahili teacher but iam a Tanzanian my explanation is just based on experience, so i hope i helped.