Wow, I'm South African and I know most of the words here from our languages here. I'm actually in awe. I think it will be easier than I thought to learn Kinyarwanda
In kinyarwanda language, my uncle is called" Umupfumu" and my mother's sister daughters are called "Abakobwa ba data".(Se) . So, my uncle and my mother's sister daughters are Umupfumu n'abakobwa ba se" To describe my relation to them, I would be referred to them as "Umwana wabo", meaning their child or niece/nephew",
would you make a video about our traditional items such as Home stuff-chairs, plates (any containers), decorations and their meanings). inkoni, icumu n' ingabo, imyambarire n'ibindi byerekeye umurimbo. igiseke, ikigega k'imyaka. talk about the whole culture norms for cows; uruhimbi (ibyansi, ishisha, kwitira....), all kinds of milk, inzu n' umuteguro wayo..... you get the idea. tell us about those traditional stuff we no longer use in our everyday life especially before colonization period. am your fun!!!
haaah, you sound with an accent in Kinyar'da, bro! # ubutinde n' amasaku, haaaah # that's amazing tho, I follow your videos all the time. yeah man, keep making Rwanda known to the world kabisa. and no many people do what you do now. so you are doing a great job.
Please, could you work out a video on pronunciation of "consonants+w" and "consonant+y". I realize that pronuncing the consonant clusters are a little bit tricky . I do appreciate in advance. I am from Brazil and I love African languages a lot
So if you marry someone and that person already has a child- in English he or she is not your son or daughter in law- he or she is a stepson or a stepdaughter. Your Daughter in law is the woman your son marries and your son in law is the man your daughter marries! Just wanted to give some clarity- thanks for all of your content!
Lol! Iso na Nyoko are very very very impolite, in fact they are half-insults even in our language here in south Africa! In the Nguni languages, there is yihlo and nyoko. Only older persons who are relatives or familiar, may say them, otherwise you'll get clapped!
In my mother tongue, nyoko is “your mother”. It is the formal form of “your mother “ and causes no offense at all. That’s how funny languages are. Maybe an insult in one language and a praise in another language! Ahaha! God is great!
Wow, I'm South African and I know most of the words here from our languages here. I'm actually in awe. I think it will be easier than I thought to learn Kinyarwanda
Because both languages are bantu so there are similarities.
I once lived in Rwanda for two years,and I speak kinyarwanda. Lots of love from Kenya.. Similarity between Kikuyu and kinyarwanda is amazing
Ese, ni byiza 🎉💙
Imana iguhe umugisha
Turabakunda cyane ❤
Thanks so much for your lessons!!!! Please keep it up!!
urahoze Theo🙏🙏
Great lesson! Thanks a lot!
you are welcome
About construction of sentences and common words used
The answers are c) for both questions
I really love your videos!
Great video! Thank you very much!
thnx. you are welcome
In kinyarwanda language, my uncle is called" Umupfumu" and my mother's sister daughters are called "Abakobwa ba data".(Se) . So, my uncle and my mother's sister daughters are Umupfumu n'abakobwa ba se"
To describe my relation to them, I would be referred to them as "Umwana wabo", meaning their child or niece/nephew",
would you make a video about our traditional items such as Home stuff-chairs, plates (any containers), decorations and their meanings). inkoni, icumu n' ingabo, imyambarire n'ibindi byerekeye umurimbo. igiseke, ikigega k'imyaka. talk about the whole culture norms for cows; uruhimbi (ibyansi, ishisha, kwitira....), all kinds of milk, inzu n' umuteguro wayo..... you get the idea. tell us about those traditional stuff we no longer use in our everyday life especially before colonization period. am your fun!!!
1. C 2.C
OK this has been the most complicated lesson for me 😂
Great stuff! From Kenya with love!
much love 💚❤️🖤
6:46 .. I think you meant Step Son and Step Daughter. Thanks for the lessons👍🇹🇿🇹🇿
Yes, thanks
Thanks for the lesson
you are welcome
haaah, you sound with an accent in Kinyar'da, bro! # ubutinde n' amasaku, haaaah # that's amazing tho, I follow your videos all the time. yeah man, keep making Rwanda known to the world kabisa. and no many people do what you do now. so you are doing a great job.
"Your good friend Kaneza" 🤣🤣 ahahahha Thanks, Theo, for your videos! I enjoy them!
😁
thanks bro 👍🏼
you are welcome
Please, could you work out a video on pronunciation of "consonants+w" and "consonant+y". I realize that pronuncing the consonant clusters are a little bit tricky . I do appreciate in advance. I am from Brazil and I love African languages a lot
Yes they are! I will see what I can do
👌😅😁
So if you marry someone and that person already has a child- in English he or she is not your son or daughter in law- he or she is a stepson or a stepdaughter.
Your Daughter in law is the woman your son marries and your son in law is the man your daughter marries!
Just wanted to give some clarity- thanks for all of your content!
Hii! So if i have a child, and im a girl, my kids would call my mom nyirakuru?
Hlo I am a Ugandan I to learn he to say what do you want ,where are you from and others
My papa used to speak kinyarwanda but I wonder why he used to deny being one hmmm
whaha, interesting indeed lol
How do you call ur cousins son??
jhon jones look a like.
lol
Theo you didn’t talk about the step sisters or brothers
aah yes, you are right 🙈
Sounds like swaahili and Malawi get mixed became kanyarwanda
Haha really?
question 1, the answer is C i think, and for the question 2, the answer is A. am i right?
I will give you the answer + explanation, in the next Kinyarwanda Lesson :)
Lol! Iso na Nyoko are very very very impolite, in fact they are half-insults even in our language here in south Africa! In the Nguni languages, there is yihlo and nyoko. Only older persons who are relatives or familiar, may say them, otherwise you'll get clapped!
hahah, very true indeed!🙈
In my mother tongue, nyoko is “your mother”. It is the formal form of “your mother “ and causes no offense at all. That’s how funny languages are. Maybe an insult in one language and a praise in another language! Ahaha! God is great!