Asseblief
it means talk in Zulu which is South African language.
There are 11 officially recognised languages in South Africa of which Xhosa, Zulu, English and Afrikaans are the most widely used. There is no such thing as a singular south African language.
There is no South African language. South Africa is a country of dozens of languages, with 11 official languages including English.
There is actually no such language as "South African". There are 11 official languages of South Africa, and dozens of other minority languages.If you would like a translation, you would need to specify which language you are talking about. If you are not sure, here is a list of languages to choose from:AfrikaansEnglishNdebeleNorthern SothoSothoSwaziTswanaTsongaVendaXhosaZulu
There is no such language as "South African".
English
The language of Swahili DID NOT emerge anywhere near South Africa.
Asseblief
The South African motto is written in the ǀXam language, which is an extinct San language. This was done to recognize the cultural significance of the indigenous people of South Africa and to promote inclusivity and diversity in the country's national symbols.
"Xhosa" is the South African click language, which has links to Zulu.
it means talk in Zulu which is South African language.
There are 11 official languages in South Africa and hundreds of minority languages. You would need to be more specific about which South African language you are referring to.
Gullah, also known as Geechee, is a language developed by African enslaved people in the coastal regions of South Carolina and Georgia. It is a Creole language that blends English with various African languages.
the language is shangana (which is also the name of one of the main South African rivers), it's the language of one of the ingenious tribes in South Africa)
Besides there is not one "African language" but rather many different languages on the African continent the answer is the Africaans language spoken in South Africa, Namibia and to a lesser extent in Botswana and Zimbabwe is an Indo-European language. It originates from 17th century Dutch dialects spoken by the mainly-Dutch settlers of what is now South Africa.
There are 11 officially recognised languages in South Africa of which Xhosa, Zulu, English and Afrikaans are the most widely used. There is no such thing as a singular south African language.