Kenya ndio ya pili Afrika kwenye umahiri katika lugha ya Kiingereza

aisee hivi huko shuleni huwa mnajifunza ujinga/....hata hujui taratibu ya mtu kua proffesor watu wamupatia china,urusi,cuba kwani huwa wanangalia lugha au umahiri wa eneo fulani
tupo kwenye topic ya Kiingereza chief, achana na vichina!
 
Wacha kudanganya watu hapa wewe, lugha inayotumiwa na watu wengi afrika ni kiarabu halafu ikifuatiwa na kingereza...


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hivi ulizaliwa chooni nini baada ya hospitali kujaa maana akili zako ni mavi


1 SWAHILI
Swahili is the most spoken language in Africa, with over 100 million speakers. It is a Bantu language believed to have originated from other languages, mainly Arabic, due to historical interactions between Arabs from the Middle East and East Africans. Swahili is Tanzania’s official language, as well as the medium of instruction in all schools. It is also Kenya’s official language as well as Uganda. Other Swahili speaking nations include Rwanda, Burundi, southern Somalia, Ethiopia, Sudan northern Mozambique and the Comoros Islands. To greet in Swahili, one says, “Jambo”, or “Habari” when greeting an elder.

Second on our list is Swahili, known as Kiswahili in the language itself.

Swahili is a Bantu language widely spoken in the African Great Lakes region, which comprises of a huge swath of Central, Southern and East African. There’s also a huge number of Swahili speakers in countries adjacent to the Great Lakes region.

With Swahili under your belt, you’ll be able to visit gorgeous countries like Tanzania and Kenya, where Swahili is an official language. Swahili will also help you get around parts of Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Mozambique and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. While it’s natively spoken by 15 million people, there are more than 150 million speakers total, and it’s a common second language throughout this region!

Swahili is quite appealing to many language learners due to the fact that it’s widely spoken and for its history. Kiswahili (the name of the language in Swahili) means “coastal language,” and it’s a trade language that was created to facilitate communications between a number of Southern and Eastern Africa’s wide variety of ethnic groups.


It’s also not too hard for English speakers to learn—unlike many African languages, Swahili doesn’t use tones and, unlike Arabic and Amharic, it uses the Latin alphabet. If you do know some Arabic then you have a good head start, as there are tons of Arabic loanwords in Swahili.

What’s more, I guarantee you already know a handful of Swahili words. Why? The writers of Disney’s “The Lion King” had a bit of a love affair with Swahili. Hakuna Matata? That’s Swahili for “no worries!” Simba? Swahili for “lion!”
 
hivi ulizaliwa chooni nini baada ya hospitali kujaa maana akili zako ni mavi


1 SWAHILI
Swahili is the most spoken language in Africa, with over 100 million speakers. It is a Bantu language believed to have originated from other languages, mainly Arabic, due to historical interactions between Arabs from the Middle East and East Africans. Swahili is Tanzania’s official language, as well as the medium of instruction in all schools. It is also Kenya’s official language as well as Uganda. Other Swahili speaking nations include Rwanda, Burundi, southern Somalia, Ethiopia, Sudan northern Mozambique and the Comoros Islands. To greet in Swahili, one says, “Jambo”, or “Habari” when greeting an elder.

Second on our list is Swahili, known as Kiswahili in the language itself.

Swahili is a Bantu language widely spoken in the African Great Lakes region, which comprises of a huge swath of Central, Southern and East African. There’s also a huge number of Swahili speakers in countries adjacent to the Great Lakes region.

With Swahili under your belt, you’ll be able to visit gorgeous countries like Tanzania and Kenya, where Swahili is an official language. Swahili will also help you get around parts of Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Mozambique and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. While it’s natively spoken by 15 million people, there are more than 150 million speakers total, and it’s a common second language throughout this region!

Swahili is quite appealing to many language learners due to the fact that it’s widely spoken and for its history. Kiswahili (the name of the language in Swahili) means “coastal language,” and it’s a trade language that was created to facilitate communications between a number of Southern and Eastern Africa’s wide variety of ethnic groups.


It’s also not too hard for English speakers to learn—unlike many African languages, Swahili doesn’t use tones and, unlike Arabic and Amharic, it uses the Latin alphabet. If you do know some Arabic then you have a good head start, as there are tons of Arabic loanwords in Swahili.

What’s more, I guarantee you already know a handful of Swahili words. Why? The writers of Disney’s “The Lion King” had a bit of a love affair with Swahili. Hakuna Matata? That’s Swahili for “no worries!” Simba? Swahili for “lion!”
Duh!!
Kwel wabongo akili zao hazifanyi kazi vizuri, hivi hao watu million mia moja si ni sudan tu pekeake..
Mbna huaga ishu simple km hii inakua ngumu nyinyi kuelewa

Hyo link ulioleta uliona kiarabu au kingereza kimeorodheshwa mahali yyte

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Duh!!
Kwel wabongo akili zao hazifanyi kazi vizuri, hivi hao watu million mia moja si ni sudan tu pekeake..
Mbna huaga ishu simple km hii inakua ngumu nyinyi kuelewa

Hyo link ulioleta uliona kiarabu au kingereza kimeorodheshwa mahali yyte

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Nimecheka tu yaani.....
 
Haya ni matusi! Tuombe radhi bwana mdogo.

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Hivi mbona mnateseka kwenye hii lugha, waziri wa elimu, tena mwenye PHD
 
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