Owambo Culture: Language
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- čas přidán 31. 10. 2017
- Vern Learns Oshikwanyama!
In Part 1 of our Owambo Culture series, follow along with Peace Corps / Namibia Volunteer Vern as he learns how to greet people, name food, and count to ten in Oshikwanyama - one of the languages spoken by the Owambo people in Northern Namibia.
Language-learning a major part of each Volunteer's service. Each has his or her own way of learning, but talking with host family kids is a great method! Learning a local language such as Oshikwanyama is a big asset to our Volunteers' all-important community integration. - Krátké a kreslené filmy
Thank you in Oshiwambo is ( Iyaloo ).
Tangi is a borrowed word from Afrikaans language ( Dankie )
Very good Vern
This language is easy than swahili...sounds nice like zulu
Thank in Oshikwanyama is iyaloo.
Tangi is a borrowed word from Afrikaans word Dankie.
I love tht... they ar vry funny!
Beautiful language
Hello!! What is the different between amaadi eemeke and odjove.
I'm working on a documentary about ovambo tribe pls can you help me out
I need lyrics of there songs pls
my homemates,yoh that tym neh...?
Ntate (Tate) Mogolo (Kulu) in Sepedi
We also use Tate as father
That sounds like a difficult language to speak!
Not gonna lie, I'm acVamboe and yoh, when the elders speak, sometimes I won't even understand some words.
Tamulonga tu atilyane Eleka letu?
🤭🤭🤭 he is not white
Mufa and mengela I know them
Tangenu