Bwana = Mr, sir, lord, master
Mabwana = gentlemen, menfolk
It is a word from the Bantu language group. There are many words from related roots in many African languages; e.g., Bafana from Zulu/Xhosa and other South African language; the national soccer team is known as Bafanabafana, the boys.
In Swahili some words from the same -ana root as bwana are:
kijana = youth
vijana = young people
mvulana = boy
ujana = abstract noun youth;
wana/wana = son or child (sing./pl.,found in hundreds of names and words, e.g., mwanafunzi student
mwanangu my child, Mwanahamisi child of hamisi wanajeshi, soldiers.)
The Swahili word for master is "bwana".
Niache! (Nee-AH-chay)You'd probably add "bwana," whether to a grownup or a child, male or female.Niache, Bwana!Just plain Acha! would mean "stop it!"
The Swahili word "asikia" means "to hear" in English.
No, in Swahili "kiSwahili" means the Swahili language. The word for teacher in Swahili is "mwalimu."
The Swahili word "Dela" means "to bring" or "to take" in English.
The Swahili word for master is "bwana".
Bwana
Bwana
Bwana nihurumie
Mr. Tortoise or Mr. Turtle Kobe is Swahili for turtoise or turtle, but it does not include the honorific "Mr." If a Swahili-speaker wanted to say Mr. Turtle, he or she would say "Bwana Kobe."
Niache! (Nee-AH-chay)You'd probably add "bwana," whether to a grownup or a child, male or female.Niache, Bwana!Just plain Acha! would mean "stop it!"
They called him Bwana 1. bwana "sir" or "mister" in Swahili Jambo, bwana! 2. bwana Professional Hunters in Africa are called bwana. Swahili for Boss. 3. bwana Swahili word meaning "Sir" or "Lord." Swahili word meaning "Boss" or "Spirit." .
Bwana is the African name for Jehovah in Swahili.
Mungu asifiwe source: Google Translate (english to swahili)
Not a Swahili word.
Not a word in Swahili
The Swahili word "asikia" means "to hear" in English.