Personligt pronomen swahili

Swahili, also known as Kiswahili, is a Bantu language spoken by millions of people in East Africa. (Those are chairs.)

Reflexive Pronouns

Reflexive pronouns in Swahili are used when the subject and the object of a verb are the same person or thing.

(He/She is reading.)

Possessive Pronouns

Possessive pronouns in Swahili indicate ownership and are used to show that something belongs to someone.

They agree with the subject both in number and noun class. (The person who is reading is my friend.)
– Kitabu ambacho ni kizuri kiko mezani. (She sees herself as beautiful.)

Object Pronouns

Object pronouns in Swahili are used as direct or indirect objects in a sentence. As they continue to practice and refine their skills, learners can progressively enhance their overall command of this captivating language.

Personal pronouns :: Swahili vocabulary

Ready to get to the root of every sentence and engage in meaningful conversations?

The main interrogative pronouns include:

– Nani? By mastering these pronouns, language learners can significantly improve their fluency and comprehension. (The people who came are my friends.)

Indefinite Pronouns

Indefinite pronouns in Swahili refer to non-specific persons or things. Below, we explore each category in detail.

Subject Personal Pronouns

Subject personal pronouns replace the noun that serves as the subject in a sentence.

(What?)
– Wapi? (What do you want?)
– Uko wapi? The verb root remains constant, while the prefix changes to agree with the subject pronoun in terms of noun class and number. (He/She loves him/her.)
– Anapenda sisi. (Who?)
– Nini? They differ according_to the subject, gender, and number, making Swahili a unique and fascinating language to learn.

Classification of Personal Pronouns in Swahili

Personal pronouns in Swahili are divided into various categories based_on their grammatical role in a sentence and the noun class to which they belong.

They are formed by adding the prefix “ji-” to the verb stem. These pronouns are used to represent a specific person, animal, or thing and primarily function to avoid repetition in sentences. (When?)
– Kwa nini? Welcome to Swahili Lesson 116, where we dive deep into the world of Personal Pronouns! (When will you do it?)
– Kwa nini unasoma?