How do you say I love you so much in lingala?
Mokolo malamu, nalingi yo.”
What does Likolo mean in lingala?
likoló, pl. makolo (class 5/6 : li- / ma- (parts of body, fauna, flora,…)) sky. above, on top of. (cause) because (over…)
What does Mabe mean in lingala?
mabè (class 6 : ma-) bad, evil.
How do you say I miss you in lingala?
i miss you – English Lingala Dikisyonere.
What does Bolingo Na Ngai mean?
Bolingo na ngai is probably the one phrase you pick out the most from Congolese songs. Bolingo means love. Ngai means me. Therefore bolingo na Ngai literally means “My love”. The title for Alicios’ song ‘Posa ya Bolingo’ means ‘Thirst for Love’.
What does Mama Na Ngai mean?
my mother. Last Update: 2017-10-09.
What is the meaning of Bolingo Na Ngai?
What does Mobimba means in Lingala?
complete, whole, entire
complete, whole, entire.
What does Zoba mean in Lingala?
idiot, silly, stupid.
What does Sango Nini mean in Lingala?
Sango nini. Hello (on phone)
How do you say goodnight in Lingala?
A collection of useful phrases in Lingala, a Bantu lanuage spoken mainly in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and in the Republic of Congo….Useful phrases in Lingala.
| Phrase | Lingala |
|---|---|
| Good night | Butu elamu Lala elamu (Sleep well) |
| Goodbye (Parting phrases) | Tokomonana (frm) Kende malamu (go well) Tikala malamu (stay well) |
How do you say happy birthday in Lingala?
Lingala translation: bontama elamu.
How do you Say I’m hungry in Lingala?
Answer in Lingala. naza na nzala. Nazoyoka nzala. Naza na posa ya komela. Naza na posa ya mayi. I’m hungry. I feel hungry. I’m thirsty (desire to drink). I’m thirsty (desire for liquid).
How do you say NZALA in Lingala?
Answer in Lingala. naza na nzala. Nazoyoka nzala. Naza na posa ya komela. Naza na posa ya mayi. I’m hungry.
How do you say yanola Motuna Oyo in Lingala?
Yanola motuna oyo. Yanola na lingala. Answer that question. Answer in Lingala. naza na nzala. Nazoyoka nzala. Naza na posa ya komela.
Is there a polylectal grammar of lingála?
• A polylectal grammar of Lingála and its theoretical implications, by Eyamba Bokamba, in Annual conference on African linguistics (2012) • The Lingála-Kiswahili border in North-Eastern Congo: its origins in Belgian colonial state formation of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, by Michael Meeuwis, in Africana linguistica (2006)