As a Somali 🇸🇴 who has been watching ya’ll for a long time, you guys are amazing and give great commentary. Also, in Somalia we speak the Somali language which is a ancient Cushitic language from the Horn of Africa
Djibouti is a country in East Africa, majority of the people are Somalis. So if you met a Djiboutian person. They’re either a Somali or afar (another ethnic group that lives there).
I’m an isiZulu speaker and I didn’t understand the translation of the sentence. So, the third guy is probably a Zulu student. The only word he got right was the greeting “sawubona”.
He spoke isizulu words but not the language. He said Sawubona lenjani,, maybe could say unjani? Maybe he could pronounce the words correctly with a bit of a Zulu accent.
@ I’m a first language speaker of the language, so i am talking from first hand knowledge. There’s no maybe about it, “linjani” translates to “what is it like” but his pronunciation suggests he wanted to say “ninjani” plural for how are you, singular is “unjani”.
The South African guy is prolly not Zulu or the person that taught him was terrible. To me it sounded more like waffle. It’s how he said sawbona lenjani instead of sawbona ninjani or unjani.
Swahili is the easiest to learn because it has a lot of English loan words, in effect making it feel like you're already half way through learning the language. This especially applies to the Kenyan dialect of Swahili with all its British influence. *
As a Somali 🇸🇴 who has been watching ya’ll for a long time, you guys are amazing and give great commentary. Also, in Somalia we speak the Somali language which is a ancient Cushitic language from the Horn of Africa
Djibouti is a country in East Africa, majority of the people are Somalis. So if you met a Djiboutian person. They’re either a Somali or afar (another ethnic group that lives there).
I’m an isiZulu speaker and I didn’t understand the translation of the sentence. So, the third guy is probably a Zulu student. The only word he got right was the greeting “sawubona”.
He spoke isizulu words but not the language. He said Sawubona lenjani,, maybe could say unjani? Maybe he could pronounce the words correctly with a bit of a Zulu accent.
@ I’m a first language speaker of the language, so i am talking from first hand knowledge. There’s no maybe about it, “linjani” translates to “what is it like” but his pronunciation suggests he wanted to say “ninjani” plural for how are you, singular is “unjani”.
he might be Zimbabwean posing as a zulu, after all the question is what language are you speaking not where are you from.
Yeah,that lady was speaking terrible swahili😂😂😂its like a toddler learning it for the first time😂no we don't talk like that.
The South African guy is prolly not Zulu or the person that taught him was terrible. To me it sounded more like waffle. It’s how he said sawbona lenjani instead of sawbona ninjani or unjani.
I'm Djiboutian and I like your reaction every time
it is rare to find djaboutian people anyway greeting from somalia
Hi it's been a while i popped in, what's up y'all,love from Nigeria
always like your reactions
The "Zulu" speaker must be speaking it for the first time or something.
Also Somalis in Somalia speak Somali 🤗🇸🇴
😂😂😂😂"hhayi bo...mina ngyatsandza" imihlolo le
Swahili is the easiest as it loans a lot English words so ur half way there learning it already especially the Kenyan dialect bc of British influence
Swahili is the easiest to learn because it has a lot of English loan words, in effect making it feel like you're already half way through learning the language. This especially applies to the Kenyan dialect of Swahili with all its British influence. *
Love you guys pray for Sudan 😘❤️
Aba and Agent are Ethiopian
Agent is Harari which is more eastern Ethiopia near Somalia
Tanzania and kenya Swahili official language
In somalia we speak somali 👍
So they couldn't find a proper isiZulu speaker?
OMG I got the Eritrean lady correct 🙌🏾
Swahili is very easy😄
That's not Zulu I tell you
React to Ben 10 Bloodtrix iron Master rap
Hey first time being first lets go