rtorir
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Chinese
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Native tongue
Swahili
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English
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I use two android apps to learn Chinese. That is, Pleco and train chinese. Pleco is very interesting because, besides drawing a character on the screen for translation, you can direct the phone camera to some writing on the wall or on a book and you get the meaning. For Train Chinese, it has long sentences translated beside the word to word translation. They make learning easy and fun.
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rtorir reacted to a post in a topic: "I love you" in all the languages of the world!
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aliangel3499 reacted to a post in a topic: Do you have words for "yes" and "no" in your language?
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Mameha reacted to a post in a topic: Do you have words for "yes" and "no" in your language?
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Mameha reacted to a post in a topic: "I love you" in all the languages of the world!
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Do you have words for "yes" and "no" in your language?
rtorir replied to linguaholic's topic in Language Learning
There is a direct translation of `yes' and `no' in Swahili. They are `ndio' and `la' respectively. On the other hand the direct translation for yes in Chinese-pinyin is `Shi' (first tone) while for no is 'bu shi'. You need to check for the character representations of the Chinese words. It is much fan drawing them. -
"I love you" in all the languages of the world!
rtorir replied to Mameha's topic in Language Learning
The expression I love you in Swahili is `nakupenda', followed by the the name of the one you love. For example. Nakupenda mama literally meaning I love you mom.