@@KawaidaSwahili Very helpful. I always heard words with these 'LI, ME, NA,TA' and was so confused. I am now in the picture. Thank you so much. You are a star. Asante sana.
I have viewed this the 7th time today. We need more verbs in sentences like this. I can see that verbs appear most in many conversations or writings of kiswahili language. Personnally i have found the best mwalimu. You are so creative.
Wow! That's wonderful 😊.Yes, that's very true about verbs;once we know verbs,we can express ourselves better.For example in Swahili,you can just say;cheza(and someone understands you want them to dance). And about sentences (spoken language),you don't usually have to use pronouns.You can just say:Ninacheza,Tunacheza.
Tafadhali mwalimu. What is the difference between kujifunza and kusoma as far as to study and to read are concerned? Because you said to study/learn is kusoma.
Hello Ignace 👋🏿 Concerning your question: To read-Kusoma(As an action of reading) Ninasoma kitabu. I'm reading a book. To study-Kusoma(As an action of gaining knowledge) 1.Ninasoma Kiswahili (I'm studying Swahili) 2.Ninasoma kuwa mwalimu. (I'm studying to be a teacher) To learn-Kujifunza(As an action of gaining knowledge) 1.Ninajifunza Kiswahili (I'm learning Swahili) 2.Ninajifunza kuwa mwalimu (I'm learning to be a teacher) Therefore (especially in spoken language)we interchangeably use these words to mean gaining knowledge on something-that's why I had indicated like that.However,from your question, I'm learning that being specific with the word meaning is very important to someone learning a language 😊.So I ought to be more sensitive on that🙏🏾
You are doing great
Great lesson
Thank you!
Congratulations
Keep going
Great video!
Thank you so much! Asante sana!
👏👏👏👏👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹🌹🙏🙏🙏
Asante sana Marie 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾😊😊😊🌹🌹🌹
HUJAMBO MWALIMU ❤.
Im learning with you. I like how you make it easy for learner like me 🙏🙏🙏. Thnxx for the good work
Karibu sana.. I'm happy to hear this... let's learn together ❤️
Bora Mwalimu
I hope I will be "Mwalimu Bora"😄
Super helpful my friend ! asante sana!
Karibu!Shukrani pia!!
Thank you so much. Thank you so much. You are excellent. I will repeat this lecture several times. I am learning a lot. Asante sana.
I'm happy this is helpful to you🙏🏾😊
@@KawaidaSwahili Very helpful. I always heard words with these 'LI, ME, NA,TA' and was so confused. I am now in the picture. Thank you so much. You are a star. Asante sana.
@@godwinchiutsi9183 Wonderful to hear this 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Asante sana Kawaida!!
Asante sana! Shukrani ❤️
Our sweet teacher 😍 asanti sana
Big love from Sudan
Karibu sana Sani!Lot's of love from Kenya🇰🇪
I have viewed this the 7th time today. We need more verbs in sentences like this. I can see that verbs appear most in many conversations or writings of kiswahili language. Personnally i have found the best mwalimu. You are so creative.
Wow! That's wonderful 😊.Yes, that's very true about verbs;once we know verbs,we can express ourselves better.For example in Swahili,you can just say;cheza(and someone understands you want them to dance).
And about sentences (spoken language),you don't usually have to use pronouns.You can just say:Ninacheza,Tunacheza.
@@KawaidaSwahili Exactly. You are spot on. Asanted sana. Habari za jione.
Agree!
@@t-rob2943 Thank you!!
ASANTE SANA MWALIMU KWA DARASA LAKO. MIMI NINAPENDA LUGHA YA KISWAHILI.
Thank you for your classes. ❤❤❤
Karibu sana Sergio❤️
@@KawaidaSwahili ❤❤😍
The verb is kutibu, why did you use " alimtibu". where did the m come from?
Tafadhali mwalimu. What is the difference between kujifunza and kusoma as far as to study and to read are concerned? Because you said to study/learn is kusoma.
Hello Ignace 👋🏿
Concerning your question:
To read-Kusoma(As an action of reading)
Ninasoma kitabu.
I'm reading a book.
To study-Kusoma(As an action of gaining knowledge)
1.Ninasoma Kiswahili (I'm studying Swahili)
2.Ninasoma kuwa mwalimu. (I'm studying to be a teacher)
To learn-Kujifunza(As an action of gaining knowledge)
1.Ninajifunza Kiswahili (I'm learning Swahili)
2.Ninajifunza kuwa mwalimu (I'm learning to be a teacher)
Therefore (especially in spoken language)we interchangeably use these words to mean gaining knowledge on something-that's why I had indicated like that.However,from your question, I'm learning that being specific with the word meaning is very important to someone learning a language 😊.So I ought to be more sensitive on that🙏🏾
@@KawaidaSwahili thanks mwalimu for shedding some light on the two verbs. 🙏