"Welcome" in Tswana is "Dumela".
In Tswana, you would say "nkgakile" to mean beautiful.
In Pedi language, you say "Dumela" to greet someone, which translates to "Hello" in English.
The main difference between cats and dogs is their preferred method of communication.
irony
Thobela
"Dumela" is hello in Setswana, the national language of Botswana. "Dumelang" is used when saying hello to more than one person.
Dumela was created in 2010.
dumelang
In Setswana, "please" is translated as "tsamaiso".
Dumela mmabontle
"Welcome" in Tswana is "Dumela".
"Dumela" is a traditional greeting in Setswana, a Bantu language spoken in Southern Africa. To respond appropriately, you can say "Dumela" back, which means "hello" in Setswana. It is important to acknowledge and reciprocate the greeting to show respect and politeness in Setswana-speaking cultures.
Hello in Setswana is "Dumela"
Dumela mmabontle
Oh, dude, "dumela" means "hello" in Setswana. So, like, if you're strolling through Botswana and you wanna greet someone, just throw out a casual "dumela" and you're good to go. It's like the secret handshake of the Setswana-speaking world, but with words instead of handshakes.
there is no "african" language. There are hundreds of languages in Africa.