Difference between revisions of "Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Introducing-Yourself-and-Others"

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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Afrikaans|Afrikaans]]  → [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Afrikaans/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Greetings and Introductions → Introducing Yourself and Others</div>
__TOC__
== Introduction ==
In this lesson, we will focus on the important topic of introducing yourself and others in Afrikaans. Being able to introduce yourself and ask basic questions about personal information is a fundamental skill in any language, as it allows you to establish connections and engage in conversations with others. By mastering the vocabulary and phrases related to introductions, you will be able to confidently navigate social interactions in Afrikaans-speaking environments.
Throughout this lesson, we will provide you with comprehensive explanations, clear examples, and practical exercises to help you practice and reinforce what you have learned. We will also explore cultural aspects related to greetings and introductions in Afrikaans-speaking countries, allowing you to gain a deeper understanding of the language and its cultural context.
Let's begin by learning some basic greetings and farewells in Afrikaans, as they are essential for any introduction.
=== Saying Hello and Goodbye ===
Before diving into introductions, let's start by learning how to greet and bid farewell to others in Afrikaans. Greetings and farewells are the first steps to establishing a connection with someone, and they play an important role in Afrikaans-speaking cultures. Here are some common phrases you can use:
{| class="wikitable"
! Afrikaans !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| Hallo! || [hah-loh] || Hello!
|-
| Goeie dag! || [khoo-ee dekh] || Good day!
|-
| Goeiemôre! || [khoo-ee-moh-ruh] || Good morning!
|-
| Goeienaand! || [khoo-ee-nahnt] || Good evening!
|-
| Totsiens! || [toht-see-ehns] || Goodbye!
|-
| Daag! || [dahkh] || Bye!
|}


<div class="pg_page_title">Afrikaans Vocabulary → Greetings and Introductions → Introducing Yourself and Others</div>
These phrases can be used in various situations, depending on the time of day and the formality of the interaction. "Hallo" and "Goeie dag" can be used to greet someone at any time of the day, while "Goeiemôre" is specifically used in the morning and "Goeienaand" in the evening. "Totsiens" is a more formal way of saying goodbye, while "Daag" is a more casual and informal farewell.


__TOC__
Now that we have covered the basics of greetings and farewells, let's move on to the main focus of this lesson: introducing yourself and others in Afrikaans.
 
=== Introducing Yourself ===
 
When meeting new people or joining a conversation, it is important to be able to introduce yourself in Afrikaans. This allows others to learn your name and get to know you better. Here is an example dialogue that illustrates how to introduce yourself:
 
* Person A: Goeie dag, my naam is Anna. Wat is jou naam? (Good day, my name is Anna. What is your name?)
* Person B: Goeie dag, ek is Piet. Baie lekker om jou te ontmoet. (Good day, I am Piet. Nice to meet you.)
 
Let's break down the dialogue and explore the vocabulary and grammar used:
 
- "Goeie dag" is the greeting used to say "good day".
- "my naam is" means "my name is" and is followed by the person's name. In this case, Anna introduces herself by saying "my naam is Anna".
- "Wat is jou naam?" is the question "What is your name?". The word "jou" means "your" and "naam" means "name".
- Person B responds by saying "Goeie dag, ek is Piet", which means "Good day, I am Piet". Here, "ek is" means "I am" and is followed by the person's name, Piet.
- To express pleasure in meeting someone, Person B says "Baie lekker om jou te ontmoet", which translates to "Nice to meet you". "Baie lekker" means "very nice" and "om jou te ontmoet" means "to meet you".


==Introduction==
Now that you have seen an example of introducing yourself, let's practice with some more phrases and examples:


<p>Welkom! That means welcome in Afrikaans, and I'm excited to continue teaching the wonderful language of Afrikaans. In this lesson, you will learn how to introduce yourself and others in Afrikaans. These phrases are essential in everyday conversation, so let's get started!</p>
* My naam is Sarah. Wat is jou naam? (My name is Sarah. What is your name?)
* Goeiemôre, ek is Jan. Aangename kennis! (Good morning, I am Jan. Nice to meet you!)
* Hallo, my naam is Lisa. Dit is 'n plesier om jou te ontmoet. (Hello, my name is Lisa. It is a pleasure to meet you.)


Take some time to practice these phrases and personalize them with your own name. Introducing yourself confidently is an important step in language learning and building connections with others.


<span link>Consider exploring these related pages after completing this lesson: [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Basic-phrases|Basic phrases]] & [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Talking-about-Family-and-Friends|Talking about Family and Friends]].</span>
=== Asking and Answering Basic Questions ===
==Basic Greetings==


<p>Greetings are a fundamental part of any conversation. Here are some basic Afrikaans phrases you can use to greet someone:</p>
In addition to introducing yourself, it is also important to know how to ask and answer basic questions about personal information. This allows you to engage in conversations and learn more about the people you meet. Let's explore some common questions and their corresponding answers:


<ul>
1. Wat is jou naam? (What is your name?)
  <li><b>Hallo</b> - Hello</li>
  - My naam is... (My name is...)
  <li><b>Goeie môre</b> - Good morning</li>
2. Waarvandaan kom jy? (Where are you from?)
  <li><b>Goeie dag</b> - Good day</li>
  - Ek kom van... (I am from...)
  <li><b>Goeie middag</b> - Good afternoon</li>
3. Hoe oud is jy? (How old are you?)
  <li><b>Goeie naand</b> - Good evening</li>
  - Ek is ... jaar oud. (I am ... years old.)
</ul>
4. Wat is jou beroep? (What is your occupation?)
  - Ek is... (I am...)
5. Waar woon jy? (Where do you live?)
  - Ek woon in... (I live in...)


<p>Notice that Afrikaans has formal and informal ways of addressing people. <b>Hallo</b> is informal and can be used with friends or family, while the formal greetings are used with strangers or people in positions of authority.</p>
Let's see these questions and answers in action in a dialogue:


==Introducing Yourself==
* Person A: Wat is jou naam? (What is your name?)
* Person B: My naam is Johan. Wat is jou naam? (My name is Johan. What is your name?)
* Person A: Ek is Lisa. Waarvandaan kom jy? (I am Lisa. Where are you from?)
* Person B: Ek kom van Suid-Afrika. En jy? (I am from South Africa. And you?)
* Person A: Ek kom van Amerika. Hoe oud is jy? (I am from America. How old are you?)
* Person B: Ek is 30 jaar oud. Wat is jou beroep? (I am 30 years old. What is your occupation?)
* Person A: Ek is 'n onderwyseres. Waar woon jy? (I am a teacher. Where do you live?)
* Person B: Ek woon in Johannesburg. En jy? (I live in Johannesburg. And you?)


<p>Now, let's learn how to introduce ourselves in Afrikaans. Start by saying <b>My naam is</b>, which means "My name is".</p>
By practicing these questions and answers, you will become more comfortable in conversations and be able to gather information about others in Afrikaans.


<ul>
=== Cultural Insights ===
  <li><b>My naam is John.</b> - My name is John.</li>
  <li><b>Ek is Sarah.</b> - I am Sarah.</li>
</ul>


<p>Next, let's learn some phrases to ask another person their name:</p>
Greetings and introductions play an important role in Afrikaans-speaking cultures, reflecting the values and social customs of the people. It is worth noting that Afrikaans is spoken in South Africa, Namibia, and parts of Botswana and Zimbabwe, with each region having its own unique cultural practices and variations in language usage.


<ul>
In South Africa, where Afrikaans is one of the official languages, greetings are often accompanied by a firm handshake and direct eye contact. It is common to inquire about someone's well-being and engage in small talk before moving on to more substantive topics. Additionally, titles and honorifics are often used in formal settings, especially when addressing older individuals or those in positions of authority.
  <li><b>Wat is jou naam?</b> - What is your name? (informal)</li>
  <li><b>Wat is u naam?</b> - What is your name? (formal)</li>
</ul>


<p>When responding to these questions, you can use the phrases we learned earlier to introduce yourself. For example:</p>
In Namibia, a former German colony, the influence of the German language can be seen in greetings and introductions. Alongside Afrikaans, German is also widely spoken, and it is not uncommon for individuals to greet each other using German phrases such as "Guten Tag" (Good day) or "Wie geht es Ihnen?" (How are you?). This reflects the country's historical ties to Germany and its multicultural identity.


<ul>
It is important to be aware of these cultural nuances when engaging in greetings and introductions in Afrikaans. Being respectful and demonstrating an understanding of local customs can go a long way in establishing positive connections with others.
  <li><b>My naam is Ahmed.</b> - My name is Ahmed.</li>
  <li><b>Ek is Linda.</b> - I am Linda.</li>
</ul>


<p>Now let's practice some other basic phrases to use during an introduction. These phrases will help you ask and answer some basic questions about personal information:</p>
=== Practice Exercises ===


<ul>
Now it's time to put your knowledge into practice! Here are some exercises to help you reinforce what you have learned:
  <li><b>Waar kom jy vandaan?</b> - Where are you from? (informal)</li>
  <li><b>Waar kom u vandaan?</b> - Where are you from? (formal)</li>
  <li><b>Ek kom uit Amerika.</b> - I am from America.</li>
  <li><b>Wat doen jy?</b> - What do you do? (informal)</li>
  <li><b>Wat doen u?</b> - What do you do? (formal)</li>
  <li><b>Ek is 'n onderwyser.</b> - I am a teacher.</li>
  <li><b>Hoe oud is jy?</b> - How old are you? (informal)</li>
  <li><b>Hoe oud is u?</b> - How old are you? (formal)</li>
  <li><b>Ek is 33 jaar oud.</b> - I am 33 years old.</li>
  <li><b>Waar bly jy?</b> - Where do you live? (informal)</li>
  <li><b>Waar bly u?</b> - Where do you live? (formal)</li>
  <li><b>Ek bly in Johannesburg.</b> - I live in Johannesburg.</li>
</ul>


==Introducing Others==
Exercise 1: Introduce Yourself
Imagine you are meeting someone for the first time. Introduce yourself in Afrikaans, including your name, where you are from, your age, occupation, and where you live.


<p>Now, let's look at some phrases you can use when introducing other people to each other.</p>
Exercise 2: Ask and Answer Questions
Form pairs or small groups and take turns asking and answering questions about personal information. Practice using the vocabulary and phrases you have learned in this lesson.


<ul>
Exercise 3: Dialogue Practice
  <li><b>Hier is my vriend, Jan.</b> - This is my friend, Jan.</li>
Create dialogues with a partner using the greetings, introductions, and questions from this lesson. Be creative and try to incorporate cultural aspects into your dialogues.
  <li><b>Laat my jou voorstel aan my vrou, Anna.</b> - Let me introduce you to my wife, Anna.</li>
  <li><b>Ek wil graag vir jou meetrouweling, Tessa, voorstel.</b> - I would like to introduce you to my future daughter-in-law, Tessa.</li>
</ul>


<p>When someone introduces themselves to you, it's polite to respond with a phrase like <b>Aangename kennis</b>, which means "Nice to meet you".</p>
Exercise 4: Cultural Research
Choose a specific region where Afrikaans is spoken and research its cultural practices related to greetings and introductions. Share your findings with the class and discuss any differences or similarities compared to what you have learned.


<ul>
Take your time to complete these exercises and feel free to refer back to the lesson materials as needed. Practicing regularly will help you build confidence in introducing yourself and engaging in conversations in Afrikaans.
  <li><b>Aangename kennis.</b> - Nice to meet you.</li>
  <li><b>Bly om jou te ontmoet.</b> - Pleased to meet you.</li>
</ul>


==Conclusion==
=== Conclusion ===


<p>Congratulations! Now you have learned some basic Afrikaans phrases for introducing yourself and others. Keep practicing these phrases until they become second nature to you. In our next lesson, we will explore more vocabulary related to family and friends, so stay tuned!</p>
Congratulations on completing this lesson on introducing yourself and others in Afrikaans! You have learned valuable vocabulary, phrases, and cultural insights that will enable you to confidently engage in greetings and introductions in Afrikaans-speaking environments. Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your knowledge and improve your language skills.


In the next lesson, we will continue exploring the topic of greetings and introductions by focusing on talking about family and friends in Afrikaans. Stay tuned and keep up the great work!


<span link>Upon wrapping up this lesson, take a look at these related pages: [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Days-of-the-Week|Days of the Week]] & [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Education|Education]].</span>
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|title=Afrikaans Vocabulary Greetings and Introductions Introducing Yourself and Others
|keywords=Afrikaans, vocabulary, greetings, introductions, introducing, yourself, others, language, course
|keywords=Afrikaans greetings, Afrikaans introductions, introducing yourself in Afrikaans, Afrikaans cultural insights
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to introduce yourself and others in Afrikaans. These phrases are essential in everyday conversation, so let's get started!
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to introduce yourself and others in Afrikaans, as well as ask and answer basic questions about personal information. Explore the cultural aspects of greetings and introductions in Afrikaans-speaking countries.
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[[Category:Afrikaans-0-to-A1-Course]]
 
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Verbs|Verbs]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Basic-phrases|Basic phrases]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Drinks|Drinks]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Days-of-the-Week|Days of the Week]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Geography|Geography]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Time|Time]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/How-to-say-Good-Bye?|How to say Good Bye?]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Saying-Hello-and-Goodbye|Saying Hello and Goodbye]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Health|Health]]
 
<span class='maj'></span>
==Sources==
* [https://www.afrikaanspod101.com/blog/2019/06/20/how-to-introduce-yourself-in-afrikaans/ How to introduce yourself in Afrikaans - A good place to start ...]
* [https://ling-app.com/af/5-easy-steps-to-introduce-yourself-in-afrikaans/ 5 Easy Steps To Introduce Yourself In Afrikaans - Ling App]


==Videos==
==Videos==
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===The Ultimate Introduction for Brand New Afrikaans Learners - YouTube===
===The Ultimate Introduction for Brand New Afrikaans Learners - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUptFRD7eGc</youtube>
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUptFRD7eGc</youtube>
==Sources==
* [https://www.afrikaanspod101.com/blog/2019/06/20/how-to-introduce-yourself-in-afrikaans/ How to introduce yourself in Afrikaans - A good place to start ...]
* [https://ling-app.com/af/5-easy-steps-to-introduce-yourself-in-afrikaans/ 5 Easy Steps To Introduce Yourself In Afrikaans - Ling App]
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Verbs|Verbs]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Basic-phrases|Basic phrases]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Drinks|Drinks]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Days-of-the-Week|Days of the Week]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Geography|Geography]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Time|Time]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/How-to-say-Good-Bye?|How to say Good Bye?]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Saying-Hello-and-Goodbye|Saying Hello and Goodbye]]
* [[Language/Afrikaans/Vocabulary/Health|Health]]


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{{Afrikaans-Page-Bottom}}
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Revision as of 21:41, 20 June 2023

◀️ Saying Hello and Goodbye — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Talking about Family and Friends ▶️

Afrikaans-Language-PolyglotClub.png
AfrikaansVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Greetings and Introductions → Introducing Yourself and Others

Introduction

In this lesson, we will focus on the important topic of introducing yourself and others in Afrikaans. Being able to introduce yourself and ask basic questions about personal information is a fundamental skill in any language, as it allows you to establish connections and engage in conversations with others. By mastering the vocabulary and phrases related to introductions, you will be able to confidently navigate social interactions in Afrikaans-speaking environments.

Throughout this lesson, we will provide you with comprehensive explanations, clear examples, and practical exercises to help you practice and reinforce what you have learned. We will also explore cultural aspects related to greetings and introductions in Afrikaans-speaking countries, allowing you to gain a deeper understanding of the language and its cultural context.

Let's begin by learning some basic greetings and farewells in Afrikaans, as they are essential for any introduction.

Saying Hello and Goodbye

Before diving into introductions, let's start by learning how to greet and bid farewell to others in Afrikaans. Greetings and farewells are the first steps to establishing a connection with someone, and they play an important role in Afrikaans-speaking cultures. Here are some common phrases you can use:

Afrikaans Pronunciation English
Hallo! [hah-loh] Hello!
Goeie dag! [khoo-ee dekh] Good day!
Goeiemôre! [khoo-ee-moh-ruh] Good morning!
Goeienaand! [khoo-ee-nahnt] Good evening!
Totsiens! [toht-see-ehns] Goodbye!
Daag! [dahkh] Bye!

These phrases can be used in various situations, depending on the time of day and the formality of the interaction. "Hallo" and "Goeie dag" can be used to greet someone at any time of the day, while "Goeiemôre" is specifically used in the morning and "Goeienaand" in the evening. "Totsiens" is a more formal way of saying goodbye, while "Daag" is a more casual and informal farewell.

Now that we have covered the basics of greetings and farewells, let's move on to the main focus of this lesson: introducing yourself and others in Afrikaans.

Introducing Yourself

When meeting new people or joining a conversation, it is important to be able to introduce yourself in Afrikaans. This allows others to learn your name and get to know you better. Here is an example dialogue that illustrates how to introduce yourself:

  • Person A: Goeie dag, my naam is Anna. Wat is jou naam? (Good day, my name is Anna. What is your name?)
  • Person B: Goeie dag, ek is Piet. Baie lekker om jou te ontmoet. (Good day, I am Piet. Nice to meet you.)

Let's break down the dialogue and explore the vocabulary and grammar used:

- "Goeie dag" is the greeting used to say "good day". - "my naam is" means "my name is" and is followed by the person's name. In this case, Anna introduces herself by saying "my naam is Anna". - "Wat is jou naam?" is the question "What is your name?". The word "jou" means "your" and "naam" means "name". - Person B responds by saying "Goeie dag, ek is Piet", which means "Good day, I am Piet". Here, "ek is" means "I am" and is followed by the person's name, Piet. - To express pleasure in meeting someone, Person B says "Baie lekker om jou te ontmoet", which translates to "Nice to meet you". "Baie lekker" means "very nice" and "om jou te ontmoet" means "to meet you".

Now that you have seen an example of introducing yourself, let's practice with some more phrases and examples:

  • My naam is Sarah. Wat is jou naam? (My name is Sarah. What is your name?)
  • Goeiemôre, ek is Jan. Aangename kennis! (Good morning, I am Jan. Nice to meet you!)
  • Hallo, my naam is Lisa. Dit is 'n plesier om jou te ontmoet. (Hello, my name is Lisa. It is a pleasure to meet you.)

Take some time to practice these phrases and personalize them with your own name. Introducing yourself confidently is an important step in language learning and building connections with others.

Asking and Answering Basic Questions

In addition to introducing yourself, it is also important to know how to ask and answer basic questions about personal information. This allows you to engage in conversations and learn more about the people you meet. Let's explore some common questions and their corresponding answers:

1. Wat is jou naam? (What is your name?)

  - My naam is... (My name is...)

2. Waarvandaan kom jy? (Where are you from?)

  - Ek kom van... (I am from...)

3. Hoe oud is jy? (How old are you?)

  - Ek is ... jaar oud. (I am ... years old.)

4. Wat is jou beroep? (What is your occupation?)

  - Ek is... (I am...)

5. Waar woon jy? (Where do you live?)

  - Ek woon in... (I live in...)

Let's see these questions and answers in action in a dialogue:

  • Person A: Wat is jou naam? (What is your name?)
  • Person B: My naam is Johan. Wat is jou naam? (My name is Johan. What is your name?)
  • Person A: Ek is Lisa. Waarvandaan kom jy? (I am Lisa. Where are you from?)
  • Person B: Ek kom van Suid-Afrika. En jy? (I am from South Africa. And you?)
  • Person A: Ek kom van Amerika. Hoe oud is jy? (I am from America. How old are you?)
  • Person B: Ek is 30 jaar oud. Wat is jou beroep? (I am 30 years old. What is your occupation?)
  • Person A: Ek is 'n onderwyseres. Waar woon jy? (I am a teacher. Where do you live?)
  • Person B: Ek woon in Johannesburg. En jy? (I live in Johannesburg. And you?)

By practicing these questions and answers, you will become more comfortable in conversations and be able to gather information about others in Afrikaans.

Cultural Insights

Greetings and introductions play an important role in Afrikaans-speaking cultures, reflecting the values and social customs of the people. It is worth noting that Afrikaans is spoken in South Africa, Namibia, and parts of Botswana and Zimbabwe, with each region having its own unique cultural practices and variations in language usage.

In South Africa, where Afrikaans is one of the official languages, greetings are often accompanied by a firm handshake and direct eye contact. It is common to inquire about someone's well-being and engage in small talk before moving on to more substantive topics. Additionally, titles and honorifics are often used in formal settings, especially when addressing older individuals or those in positions of authority.

In Namibia, a former German colony, the influence of the German language can be seen in greetings and introductions. Alongside Afrikaans, German is also widely spoken, and it is not uncommon for individuals to greet each other using German phrases such as "Guten Tag" (Good day) or "Wie geht es Ihnen?" (How are you?). This reflects the country's historical ties to Germany and its multicultural identity.

It is important to be aware of these cultural nuances when engaging in greetings and introductions in Afrikaans. Being respectful and demonstrating an understanding of local customs can go a long way in establishing positive connections with others.

Practice Exercises

Now it's time to put your knowledge into practice! Here are some exercises to help you reinforce what you have learned:

Exercise 1: Introduce Yourself Imagine you are meeting someone for the first time. Introduce yourself in Afrikaans, including your name, where you are from, your age, occupation, and where you live.

Exercise 2: Ask and Answer Questions Form pairs or small groups and take turns asking and answering questions about personal information. Practice using the vocabulary and phrases you have learned in this lesson.

Exercise 3: Dialogue Practice Create dialogues with a partner using the greetings, introductions, and questions from this lesson. Be creative and try to incorporate cultural aspects into your dialogues.

Exercise 4: Cultural Research Choose a specific region where Afrikaans is spoken and research its cultural practices related to greetings and introductions. Share your findings with the class and discuss any differences or similarities compared to what you have learned.

Take your time to complete these exercises and feel free to refer back to the lesson materials as needed. Practicing regularly will help you build confidence in introducing yourself and engaging in conversations in Afrikaans.

Conclusion

Congratulations on completing this lesson on introducing yourself and others in Afrikaans! You have learned valuable vocabulary, phrases, and cultural insights that will enable you to confidently engage in greetings and introductions in Afrikaans-speaking environments. Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your knowledge and improve your language skills.

In the next lesson, we will continue exploring the topic of greetings and introductions by focusing on talking about family and friends in Afrikaans. Stay tuned and keep up the great work!

Videos

Afrikaans in Three Minutes - Introducing Yourself in Afrikaans ...

ALL Phrases to Introduce Yourself like a Native Afrikaans Speaker ...

Introducing yourself in Afrikaans | Afrikaans met Lindie 01 - YouTube

The Ultimate Introduction for Brand New Afrikaans Learners - YouTube


Sources


Other Lessons



◀️ Saying Hello and Goodbye — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Talking about Family and Friends ▶️