To Feel Cold in Zulu
To feel cold is go-do-la
in Zulu.
Go-do-la. You say the first part like gondola, the second like door and the last one like lass.
By: Nonqaba waka Msimang.
Please note the following:
·
Kuyabanda,
meaning it’s cold.
·
Ngiyagodola,
meaning I feel cold.
This post is about feeling cold. Canada is notorious for the
cold weather and it’s difficult to make people in Africa understand that -19 is
not bad. It’s the wind that aggravates
matters. They cannot relate to the
cold. They take out leather jackets from
closets, when they see a few raindrops. Go-do-la. You say the first part like gondola, the second like door and the last one like lass.
ZULU
|
ENGLISH
|
Ngi-ya-go-do-la.
|
I feel cold.
|
Ba-ya-go-do-la e-Moscow.
|
They feel cold in Moscow.
|
Ba-ya-go-do-la e-Greenland.
|
They feel cold in Greenland.
|
Ba-sa u-mli-lo. Si-ya-go-do-la.
|
Make a fire. We feel cold.
|
Ba-fa-ke a-ma-jersey ngo-ba ba-ya-go-do-la.
|
They are wearing sweaters because they are cold.
|
Si-fa-ke a-ma long Johns ngo-ba si-ya-go-do-la.
|
We are wearing long Johns because we are cold.
|
I-nga-ne i-ya-go-do-la.
|
The child is feeling cold.
|
Vlad va-la i-fa-si-te-la ngi-ya-go-do-la.
|
Vlad, close the window I feel cold.
|
Maria, vu-la i-heater ngi-ya-go-do-la.
|
Maria, switch on the heater. I
feel cold.
|
Ngi-ce-la i-ti-ye ngi-ya-go-do-la.
|
May I have some tea please? I’m
cold.
|
Comments