Luhya Language and Culture

The English translation for the phrase "pagbaba ng benta" is "decrease in sales" or "sales decline."

The closest translation of "Califato de Córdoba" in English is "Caliphate of Cordoba." It refers to the period in Islamic history when Córdoba was the capital of the Islamic Caliphate in the Iberian Peninsula.

The double translation method involves translating a document from one language to another, and then back to the original language to check for accuracy and maintain the meaning of the content. This method helps identify any errors or discrepancies that may occur during the translation process.

"Nohili e" is Hawaiian for "to be loved or sought after." It is often used in the context of relationships or admiration.

The African word that means to bind or tie together is "ubuntu." This term is often associated with the idea of interconnectedness and community in various African cultures.

The other term for "shoe addict" is "sneakerhead." This term refers to someone who collects, trades, or is passionate about sneakers or athletic shoes.

Sure, here are the translations for "happiness" in different languages:

• Spanish: felicidad
• French: bonheur
• German: Glück
• Chinese (Mandarin): 幸福 (xìngfú)
• Japanese: 幸福 (koufuku)
• Arabic: سعادة (sa'ada)

The Luhya word for the English word 'oil' is "ioili".

The Luhya word for the English word 'shine' is "nulaa".

The Luhya word for the English word 'shake' is 'renjiaa'.

The Luhya word for the the English word 'sweat' is "oluyaa".

The word for pen in Abaluhya language is "ikomoni".

-Piga filimbi is the Abaluhya word for the English word whistle.

In Abaluya language, the word for behave is "zunzi."

In Abaluya language, "team" can be translated as "ekipe."

In the Abaluya language, the word for hair is "oluyombo."

In Abaluya language, "sing" is pronounced as "chanu".

In the Abaluya language, "stand" can be translated as "tigutiza".

There isn't a specific term for "sweet" in the Abaluya language. It may be understood and expressed through descriptions like "tasting good" or "pleasant flavor."

In Abaluya language, "our property" can be translated as "akofi amedu."

In Abaluya language, "our city" can be said as "du eenini."

The official Luhya word for the English somebody is "mtu."

The African Luhya word for the English term 'mountain' is "eshikuluu".

The African Luhya word for the English term 'rise up' is "bukhaa".

The African Luhya word for the English term 'sleep' is "Okhukonaa".