Swahili Structure (STROVE) explained

This video explains the basic structure of Swahili language to a beginner and also an intermediate. Understanding the basic structure helps one to improve their sentence construction hence better speaking

[@akolmoses-nc2wg]

The lesson is good thank you for teaching Africans their lagguage

[@swahililanguageschool]

Thank you that is encouraging

[@katelojarso3215]

1
Thank you have helped mybson develop this language ge has learnt so much god bless you 😄😄😄😄😄

[@swahililanguageschool]

@@katelojarso3215 Welcome ! Feel free to contact us incase you have questions or need clarification

[@alvarooliveira2447]

Congratulations from Brazil! Amazing video

[@swahililanguageschool]

Glad you enjoyed it!Asante

[@habteablanguageacademylets5282]

The lesson is great but I would like to see more examples.

[@swahililanguageschool]

Noted! Meanwhile you can also join our classes for unlimited examples

[@odongocharles6587]

Thanks for the lesson. Where is the Swahili language school? Charles Odongo from Uganda 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬

[@swahililanguageschool]

We are based in Nairobi Westlands. We offer online and physical classes too

[@charleswhite758]

I think maybe Swahili would best be explained by listening to a native Swahili speaker trying to speak English, as a beginner. Would he say "Me now go" for "I am going"? Perhaps if one can start to think like a native Swahili speaker, that would be a good start.

[@swahililanguageschool]

What is language? It is a set of random sounds which make sense to human beings in expressing themselves. Therefore, English and Kiswahili are totally different languages. We use English to explain concepts of the other languages but the arrangement of words in a sentence differ and sometimes are similar. For instance in English you'll say "two books" but kiswahili will be "books two "

[@charleswhite758]

@@swahililanguageschool Thank you very much for your reply. I was trying to say that, not very effectively. If I as a native English speaker can think "books two" that might be helpful in understanding the structure of Kiswahili (as a total beginner - I started yesterday!). Obviously after a few months' study it will become apparent. I find strictly literal translations very helpful in understanding other languages. Thanks for your video, very useful

[@yongrich]

​@@charleswhite758 I totally understand. If someone barely speaks English, they will use the same sentence structure as kiswahili. It's like plug and play. And by them doing that, we could inturn do the same and plug in kiswahili for the English words they use

[@miltonjohn9779]

Hujui kiswahili

[@swahililanguageschool]

😆

[@swahililanguageschool]

Lugha haina bingwa

[@SharongudaRN-BsN]

​@@swahililanguageschoolwe ni bingwa

[@SharongudaRN-BsN]

@milton tufunze kaka😂😂

[@selemanshidda9688]

I suggest you ignore this man!! He does not know Swahili!! You should learn the language from Tanzanians!!!

[@swahililanguageschool]

Shidda una shida gani?

[@kenyantech9728]

Wacha wivu si utengeze video yako. Pumbavu zako

[@charleswhite758]

But do they speak English well enough to explain it to an international audience?