Difference between revisions of "Language/Medumba/Vocabulary/How-to-Say-Hello-and-Greetings"
< Language | Medumba | Vocabulary
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Quick edit) |
m (Quick edit) |
||
Line 85: | Line 85: | ||
*More information on her website: http://users.elite.net/runner/jennifers/ | *More information on her website: http://users.elite.net/runner/jennifers/ | ||
==Free | ==Free Medumba Lessons== | ||
*'''[[Language/Medumba/Grammar|Grammar Lessons]]''' | *'''[[Language/Medumba/Grammar|Grammar Lessons]]''' | ||
Revision as of 21:27, 3 September 2021
🤗 Medumba Greetings for Everyday Life
Hi Medumba learners! 😃
Do you want to learn how to say “Hello” in Medumba?
Greetings are an important part of any language because they allow you to connect and communicate with others.
If you’re planning a trip to the country or are trying to learn Medumba, keep reading to discover some of the most important greetings.
Let’s get started! 🤗
Greetings
English | Medumba |
---|---|
general greeting | Mə cà'tə̌ |
general greeting to one person | Mə cà'tə̌ o |
general greeting to a group | Mə cà'tə̌ zinə |
general greeting | Ya me làà |
morning greeting | N'zolé |
morning greeting | O zi à |
reply to O zi à | O zi yo la |
afternoon greeting | O yog à |
how are you? | A â ndʉ̂kə? |
reply to A â ndʉ̂kə | A fi |
how are you? ("are you at peace?") | Menmà yu tcho fia? |
how are you? ("are you at peace?") | Yu tcho fia? |
how are you? | O si kpgwa ma bo? |
Sources
Polyglot Club thanks Jennifer Runner for her outstanding work in collecting some of the phrases for this Medumba lesson. 👍
Her objective is, like the Polyglot Club, to promote intercultural communication and understanding and to raise awareness of linguistic diversity in the world. ✨
- More information on her website: http://users.elite.net/runner/jennifers/