There is no "Ethiopian" language. The most common language of Ethiopia is Amharic, the language of the Amhars, who have historically dominated the country.
Amharic is a semitic language, related to Arabic, Hebew, and Somali.
Swahili is a Bantu language, related to many hundreds of languages through much of Africa south of the Sahara.
Donkey in Swahili Donkey in Swahili Donkey in Swahili
The Swahili word is 'Na'
Not a Swahili word.
Not a word in Swahili
Swahili is a language spoken by Swahili people in African countries of Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Burundi. In Swahili champion is called Bingwa.
Swahili is a language spoken in Swaziland. Egypt is a country.
In Amharic, "How are you?" is translated as "Endet neh new?"
Ethiopian coffee is the coffee that is the primary coffee to drink in African countries including Ethiopia. There is a little difference in the taste between that and regular coffee because regular coffee is a bit creamier.
Nothing, absolutely nothing. Some schools of thought say that Swahili refers to the culture and the language whereas Kiswahili refers to strictly the language.IN ADDITION: Kiswahili is the Swahili word for language, and Swahili is the form used in English and many other languages. But they mean the same thing: the language spoken by the Swahili people (and by millions of others,, too).In Swahili, a Swahili person is Mswahili (pl., Waswahili), and the Swahili culture is utamaduni wa kiswahili, referring to the coastal people along the Indian Ocean in East Africa and the nearby islands.
You can serch with Ethopian air....
idfk
1999
The Swahili language was developed in 1728 as a lingua franca between Arabs and African traders.
"Upo" in Swahili means "you are there" or "are you there."
Swahili emerged as a language in the city states of East Africa due to centuries of interaction between local Bantu languages and Arabic traders along the Swahili Coast. This resulted in a fusion of Bantu and Arabic elements, giving rise to the Swahili language. The Swahili people were involved in trade, which further facilitated the spread and development of the Swahili language in the region.
Swahili has borrowed some words from Dutch due to historical interactions between Dutch traders and Swahili speakers along the East African coast. However, the number of Dutch words in Swahili is relatively small compared to other languages that have influenced Swahili, such as Arabic and English.
the Ethopian Highlands is what i got