Indonesian to Tsonga Translation

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Common Phrases From Indonesian to Tsonga

IndonesianTsonga
Terima kasihInkomu
SilakanKombela
Maafku tisola
HaloAvuxeni
Selamat tinggalSala kahle
YaIna
TIDAKE-e
Apa kabarmu?Ku njhani?
PermisiNdzi khomeli
Saya tidak tahuA ndzi tivi
saya mengertindza twisisa
Saya kira demikianNdzi ehleketa tano
MungkinKumbexana
Sampai jumpa lagiNdzi ta ku vona hi ku famba ka nkarhi
Hati-hatiTihlayisi
Ada apa?Ku humelela yini?
SudahlahU nga vileli
Tentu sajaKumbexana
SegeraHi ku hatlisa
Ayo pergiA hi fambeni

Interesting information about Indonesian Language

Indonesian, also known as Bahasa Indonesia, is the official language of Indonesia. It is spoken by over 270 million people and serves as a lingua franca among diverse ethnic groups in the country. Indonesian belongs to the Austronesian language family and shares similarities with Malay due to historical connections. The modern form of Indonesian emerged during Dutch colonial rule when it was used for administrative purposes. After gaining independence in 1945, efforts were made to standardize and promote its use nationwide. Grammatically simple compared to many other languages, Indonesian does not have verb tenses or noun genders but relies on context instead. Its vocabulary draws from various sources including Sanskrit, Arabic, Portuguese,and English. Overall,the widespread usage of Indonesian has helped foster national unity across thousands of islands that make up Indonesia's archipelago nation

Know About Tsonga Language

Tsonga, also known as Xitsonga, is a Bantu language spoken by approximately 4.5 million people in Southern Africa. It belongs to the Tsonga-Tswa branch of the Niger-Congo language family and has several dialects including Shangaan and Ronga. The majority of Tsonga speakers reside in Mozambique, South Africa (especially Limpopo Province), Swaziland, Zimbabwe, and Malawi. The writing system for Tsonga uses Latin characters with diacritics to represent specific sounds not found in English or other languages using the Roman alphabet. Historically an oral tradition-based language without written literature until recent years when efforts have been made towards standardization. It shares some vocabulary similarities with neighboring languages such as Zulu but maintains its unique grammatical structure characterized by noun classes that affect verb agreement patterns.

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