From Duolingo :
nina – I have una – you have ana – she/he hastuna – we havemna – you (pl) have wana – they have Sasa nina kalamu moja. – Now I have one pen. Sasa una bustani. – Now you have a garden. Ana malaria. – She/He has malaria. Leo tuna mgeni. – Today we have a guest. Mna shida? – Do you (plural) have a problem? Wana maembe mengi! – They have a lot of mangoes! Sina bustani. – I don’t have a garden. Huna shida. – You don’t have a problem. Hana virusi. – She/He doesn’t have a virus. Hatuna malaria. – We don’t have malaria. Hamna kalamu. – You (pl) don’t have a pen. Hawana chakula. – They don’t have food.
From Duolingo :
ng’ombe – cows nguruwe – pigs wali – cooked rice kahawa na maziwa – coffee & milk viazi – potatoes Wewe si nyanya! – You are not a tomato! / You are not a grandmother! nyama ya ng’ombe – beef nyama ya kuku – chicken (meat) Tunakula pilipili hoho. – We eat green peppers. Wanakula nyama ya mbuzi na matunda. – They eat goat meat & fruit. Vitunguu si vitunguu saumu! – Onions are not garlic! karoti – carrot pilipili hoho na vitunguu – green peppers & onions Unakula viazi? – Do you eat potatoes? Ninapenda wali. – I love rice. Chipsi na nyanya, tafadhali. – Chips & tomatoes, please. Anakunywa kahawa kila asubuhi. – He drinks coffee every morning. maembe – mangoes Ninaomba wali. – I would like cooked rice.
From Duolingo :
mikuki – spears misumari – nails miavuli – umbrellas mnyororo – chain misikiti – mosques Mti si msitu. – A tree is not a forest. Wanakula mizizi. – They eat roots. mzigo wangu – my baggage mtumbwi wa baba – dad’s canoe Mtumbwi ni mzuri. – The canoe is good. Ninaenda misituni. – I go to the forests. mtumbwi wangu – my canoe mikuki yao – their spears mnyororo wake – his chain mnyororo mrefu – a long chain misumari yangu – my nails misikiti yetu – our mosques
From Duolingo :
takataka – garbage dirisha – window moto – fire Ninakula na sahani. – I eat on a plate, Ninaosha ndoo leo asubuhi. – I am washing the bucket this morning. Juma anasafisha bafu leo. – Juma is cleaning the bathroom today. Ninafua nguo na sabuni. – I wash the clothes with soap. Jamila anafagia choo. – Jamila is sweeping the bathroom. Faridi anaosha sufuria. – Faridi washes the pots. Wanaosha ndoo na sabuni. – They wash the bucket with soap. Tunapika na moto. – We cook with fire. Takataka ni mbaya. – Garbage is bad. Sipendi takataka. – I don’t like garbage. Unaosha vyombo? – Are you washing the dishes?
From Duolingo :
Ninakimbia. – I am running. Mnajaribu. – You are testing. kujibu – to answer Unakimbia. – You are running. kutembea – to walk kufikiri – to think Anakimbia. – He is running. tena – again Unajibu. – You answer. Ninafikiri. – I think. Unatembea. – You are walking. Wanafikiri. – They are thinking. Hupiki. – You are not cooking. Hawaandiki na hawasomi. – They are not writing and they are not studying. Wanafika. – They arrive. Wanakimbia. – They are running. Wanafunzi wangu hawapendi kucheza. – My students don’t like to dance.
From Duolingo :
Mtoto mbaya! – Bad kid! Mtoto wako – your kid mhandisi – engineer Saidi ni mvulana. – Saidi is a boy. mpishi – cook, chef wapishi – cooks, chefs wavulana wazuri – good boys Mama ni mpishi mzuri. – Mom is a good cook. mwalimu – teacher Ni wanene? – Are they large? Mwalimu ni mwanaume. – The teacher is a man. Wangu ni wanene. – Mine are large. Ninyi ni wapishi wazuri. – You are good cooks. Mwalimu ni mwanamke mtanzania. – The teacher is a Tanzanian woman. Baba ni mhandisi. – Dad is an engineer. mwalimu mbaya – a bad teacher daktari wako – your teacher
From Duolingo :
Asante. Thanks. Baadaye. – Later. / See you later. Asubuhi njema. – Godo morning. Jioni njema. – Good evening. Shikamoo. – I respect you.
Tutaonana baadaye. – We will see each other later. Mchana mwema. – Good afternoon. Siku njema. – Good day.
From Duolingo:
Wazazi wangu ni wakulima watanzania. – My parents are Tanzanian farmers. Waafrika ni wasafiri. – Africans are travellers.
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