Learn how to speak Swahili
I'm into learning new languages and currently, I want to learn swahili and become fluent in it. I know some basic stuff, but can anyone give me good tips on what would help me learn Swahili, and not just basics either. I want to get deep into it.
serious answers please
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Filed under: All about the Swahili language
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Simplified Swahili Longman Language Text Wilson P US $22.92 |
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Language and Colonial Power The Appropriation of Swahili in the Former Belgian C US $50.36 |
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Swahili language Course book double cd US $1.56 |
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Swahili A Language Map Kristine K Kershul US $12.23 |
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Swahili A Language Map Kershul Kristine K US $12.43 |
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Learn Speak SWAHILI Language EASY Fast New Subliminal US $13.99 |
Kwa nini unapenda kijui Kiswahili? Wewe unakaa wapi? You have to be motivated. Clearly you are, but to learn any language you must have people to speak it to. Language is above all a means of communication. Perhaps you could go to East Africa as a volunteer and practise it there? You’d learn very quickly that way. There are various links. http://72.14.253.104/search?q=cache:qym24diBENwJ:www.wn.com/swahili+swahili+broadcasts&hl=en&gl=us&ct=clnk&cd=1 and http://www.unb.ca/web/civil/dccchair/dmm/swahili.html> I have no idea where you are based, but BBC World Service and Voice of America have broadcasts in Swahili. Do a Google search on Swahili broadcasts and you’ll be pleased with the results.
mmmm Swahili…..nope. sorry!
The closest thing I know was Uhura off of Star Trek the original show. Her name meant something in Swahili.
go ahead, but I would reccomend learning a more popular language, such as spanish, french, russian, or german.
they will come in handy more than swahili
Mimi fundishi kidogo Kiswahili.
It’s a fascinating language. Check at your local university and see if you can find a student from there who would be willing to tutor you, or engage in conversational Swahili. Failing that, try a nearby mosque, as a number of people who speak Swahili are Islamic.
Kwa heri
I don’t speak it, so I can’t really help you. Your question reminded me of Paster Roberts at Grace Lutheran Church in Ridgecrest, California. Many years ago, when I attended as a child, he taught the congregation a song & told a story using his hands to make sounds to add to the effect of the story. The song is entitled "Moongooneependo" (pardon the spelling, but that is the sound". It’s an enjoyable memory.