วีดีโอ

Where re u mwalimu

Where re u mwalimu

Where re u mwalimu

Where re mwalimu

Where re u plz 😢

It seems that you stopped posting TH-cam videos 😢 but you are a great teacher, kindly come back and never give up we need your videos 😊

Good teacher ❤😊

Unafunza vizuri

Jina langu ni Rose

japanese say omaeno namaewa NANI

Asntey sana mulimu yako

Jina langu ni akash

Hello Madam, thank you for your Kiswahili lesson. I would like to have a partnership with you for the French audience. I am a teacher by profession and I come from a French speaking country. Thank you.

😊😊😊😊

Time to go learn why 1 = 7 in Swahili 😂

Hi. I’m from Brazil and I have just started learning Swahili. Thanks.

Thanks

I need one more madam. Come,came, come Go, went, gone Take, took, take Give, gave, give Thise type one video do madam.

Ha meening of what madem. He, she meens (A) knowe.

Asnte sana.

Your teach is very well. This type every one tech plz. Thank you for your teaching.

❤

Thank you excelent lesson

Thank you! I started learning Swahili language with you! It's very helpful! I'm from Rwanda 🇷🇼

Good job sister! I love you from Rwanda 🇷🇼

Sasa

Asante sana

Jina langu ni CLINTON!!! 🙏🙏 JAMBO....(I AM "MZUNGU..." 😂😂😂

Good teaching sstr

I really appreciate your teaching skill and you have my gratitude for teaching me that meaningful lesson

Asante teacher uko wapi niombe kusoma na wewe 😊 au kama hutojali naomba na yako

Can you tell me your favouriteswahili song with simple words

Thank you

Could you please tell me the meaning of napika karibu in English

Please send me your number

You are doing great

Congratulations

Great class

Are you still teaching?

Asante sana Mwalimu! Umeeleza vizuri sana!

Asante sana Mwalimu!

Thanks 💯 for teaching is great ❤❤❤

Asante sana :)

asante sana!

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

Kujionea inSwahili, kuzvionera in Shona

Thank you Asante sana

So helpful Asante Sana

Thank you so much you have the best videos

@KawaidaSwahili English numbers used to be spoken the same way many years ago. Maybe 100 or 150 years ago. I have a request. When I lived in southwestern Tanzania, I used to have people in the marketplace count on their fingers in a very strange (to me) way. They would slide a finger of one hand through the fingers of another or split their fingers apart and shake them back and forth and I could never understand it or find someone to explain it clearly to me. If this is also done in Kenya, or if you are aware of this sort of counting, could you please do a demonstration of this method of finger counting? It is not just 1-10, but much higher numbers, and I suspect, also fractions.