Test Your Knowledge Of Basic Phrases

The correct translation of "Hamba kahle" is "Goodbye" in English.

The correct translation of "Ngiyajabula" is "I am happy". This can be inferred from the context of the question, as the other options provided are all negative emotions (sad, tired, cross), while "happy" is the only positive emotion listed.

The correct answer is "I love football" because the phrase "Ngithanda ibhola" translates to "I love football" in English. The other options given, such as "I love tennis," "I love rugby," and "I love cricket," do not match the translation provided.

The translation of "Ngiyabonga" is "Thank you".

The translation of "Ngiyaxolisa" is "I'm sorry". This is evident from the context provided in the question, where the options given are different phrases that could potentially be translated from the same word. "I'm sorry" is the most appropriate translation in this case, as it aligns with the meaning of apologizing or expressing regret.

The translation of "Wenzani" is "What are you doing?" This can be inferred from the given options where each option represents a question. Among the options, "What are you doing?" is the most suitable translation for "Wenzani".

The correct translation of "Kuyashisa" is "It's hot."

The question is asking for the translation of the name "Malini," but none of the given options provide a translation for a name. Instead, the correct answer "How much is it?" is unrelated to the question and does not provide any information about the translation of the name. Therefore, the question and answer are not coherent, and it is unclear how the answer relates to the question.

The correct answer is "Congratulations!" because "Halala!" is an exclamation used to express joy or excitement, similar to "Hooray!" or "Yay!". Therefore, "Congratulations!" is the most appropriate translation as it conveys the same sense of celebration and happiness. "Watch out!", "Keep out!", and "Good luck!" do not capture the positive and congratulatory meaning of "Halala!".

The given phrase "Ngiphethwe yikhanda" translates to "I have a head ache" in English.

The correct answer is "Are you married?" because the phrase "Ushadile na?" translates to "Are you married?" in English.

The correct answer is "I'm hungry." The word "Ngilambile" is translated to "I'm hungry" in English.

The translation of "Akekho" is "He/she is not here".

The correct answer is "What is this?" because the phrase "Yini le" translates to "What is this?" in English.

The translation of "Uvelaphi" is "Where do you originate from?" This is because "Uvelaphi" is a Zulu word that specifically refers to someone's place of origin or ancestry. The other options, such as "Where do you work?", "Where do you study?", and "Where do you live?" do not accurately capture the meaning of "Uvelaphi." Therefore, the correct translation is "Where do you originate from?"