The latin alphabet C is used in Afrikaans, but for very limited words that are derived from English and French. Afrikaans is mainly derived from Dutch in which C is not often used. The Dutch words that contain C have been replaced by alphabets like K in most instances. The alphabet Z has also been replaced by S in many cases.
Afrikaans is derived from Dutch, which does not use the letter "c" in native words. Words that would typically contain "c" in English are often adapted to use "k" or "s" in Afrikaans.
Afrikaans is 'n maklike tall.
"What" in Afrikaans is "Wat". "What is your name?" is "Wat is jou naam?" in Afrikaans.
"Today" translates into Afrikaans as "vandag."
"Interessant" is how you say interesting in Afrikaans.
In Afrikaans, "no" is "nee".
C. N. Van der Merwe has written: 'Breaking barriers' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Afrikaans literatute, Afrikaans literature, Stereotypes (Social psychology) in literature
Seën is broken down into two syllables.The first, [se-] is pronounced the same as the Afrikaans word "see," or the Afrikaans pronounciation of the letter "C.""Ons gaan hou vakansie by die *see*."The second syllable, [-en] is pronounced the same as the Afrikaans word "in.""Die boek is *in* my tas.""Seën" also rhymes with "reën" (rain).
"Answer" in Afrikaans is "Antwoord". "Please answer me" would be "Antwoordmy asseblief" in Afrikaans.
Afrikaans is 'n maklike tall.
"Answer" in Afrikaans is "Antwoord". "Please answer me" would be "Antwoord my asseblief" in Afrikaans.
"What" in Afrikaans is "Wat". "What is your name?" is "Wat is jou naam?" in Afrikaans.
In Afrikaans, "Whitney" is typically translated as "Whitney." It does not have a specific meaning in the language beyond being a proper noun.
London in Afrikaans is 'Londen'.
A pea in Afrikaans is a 'ertjie'.
Gills in Afrikaans are 'kieue'.
Tiger is tier in Afrikaans.
In Afrikaans, "no" is "nee".