How to say thank you in swahili

So when someone says Asante to you, you can simply reply with: Karibu or Kamwe. Now it’s time for Medina’s Insights. If you’re not sure about whether to use Asante or Asante sana, keeping it simple is always your safest chance.

1- Asante.

In Swahili, “Thank you” is Asante. The word asante literally means “thanks”, you can emphasize Asante by adding sana, which means literally “a lot” or “so much.” That makes Asante Sana, which would be equivalent to “Thank you so much,” a politer expression than just Asante.

“Mo ni fe re” is Yoruba for “I love you” and literally translates to “I have your love.” Yoruba language needs little introduction as it is one of the 4 official languages of Nigeria.

Meaning. That’s your business/problem, don’t involve me. Example.

‘Oya‘ is one Nigerian slang that has no definite meaning, however, it is used in a given context which could mean come, let’s go, start or basically just an endearment to begin something or respond. It is commonly used across the nation and in some neighbouring countries too.

Ẹ n lẹ (en-le): Hello

The tradition of the Yoruba people places much emphasis on greetings generally – it’s a very significant part of their culture, especially when addressing older people.

I dey o Re: What is the meaning of Oshe Reply by Felix on Sunday December 11, 2011 at 18:17:52: Oshe is a Yoruba work meaning Thanks or thank you.

Hello / How are you? / I’m fine. Odabo. Good-bye. Ekaro.

poop: KWL > YORUBA.