Ahmed Suleman Khatani – 10 Great fulani sentenses

Good morning. My name is Suleman Jalo mujalanta Jaida, meaning

Suleman Jalo, the one who don't laugh with the idiot. Today, I'm

going to give you 1010, sentences that you can really use in

everyday communication. The first sentence is, if you want to ask

somebody if they speak for full day, or they speak for life, you

say, at a Hala fulfunde or a nanaful, full day at a non

fulfilled meaning. Do you understand like literally, it

means, do you hear Fulani? But that doesn't make sense in

English, of course. So it means, do you understand Fulani and Nana

fulfilled at a Hala, fulfilled meaning? Do you speak fulfilled

Hala? Or some people in some other African region, would say, I think

that's like more in Cameroon. I don't know how they say it in

Senegal and Guinea, but I'm pretty sure in Mali Niger, Nigeria, Benin

area,

Burkina, Faso, Hala, is what people use if you want to say, I

do not speak Fulani, you say mihalata For full day or minanta

fuful day. In this case, usually people just say minanta Fufu de,

meaning I do not I do not understand Fulani. Usually, when

you say I don't speak a language, you tell the person what language

you speak. So I do not speak Fulani. I speak English. I speak

English only.

Angular Nanami or Anglia Kalami. So if you say Anglica Kalami or

Nanami, people know that you know you're saying that you only speak

or you only understand English. So for all those Fulani relatives who

are out there who only speak English. Tell your parent

minataful full day, Angela tananami. Tan means only Angular

tananami, okay, and they will be very, very happy that you are

coming up with something if you want to, if you want to ask

somebody to teach you Fulani. You say, ekita. Ekita. Full full day.

Okay, you can say ekita fulfilled, or janginam is like, teach me

like, by the book. Ekita is like, teach me by like, it's like, more

verbal. Janginam is like, it's involved the book jungle, like

reading. You know, jungina fulfilled, help me with fulfilled.

Haldam, fulfill. Halda. Time, meaning, only speak to me in

Fulani. Okay, fulfill the Tanana me, I only speak Fulani. Angela,

tananami, I only speak English. Okay, if you want to say I want

water, or you say DM Jimmy, if you want to say, I want water, Diem,

Diem is water. Diem, Jimmy, or how come Diem, give me water. May I

have water, please?

I want food. That's another useful one. If you want to say I want

food, you say nyamdu, Gimmi or ni Jimmy. If you want to say I'm

hungry, you say Rafa wanikam or mirafama, which I heard in some

other Fulani dialect. It means I'm I'm sick. But anyway, that's how

we say it in Nigeria,

if you want to tell somebody I don't understand, like you would

want to tell them you don't understand what they say, you say

famai farmai, palmol. Palmol is understanding. I think the origin

is, is Arabic before my,

I didn't understand before my, okay, where's the toilet? Is toy,

toy got a guru, or toy got a saree, which literally means where

I want, like, where is behind the village, basically. Or where is,

yeah, where is behind the village? Because typically in Fulani

language, or is Fulani culture, people don't go to the toilet in

the in their houses. They do it outside of the village. So you

have to walk distance to go do your business and come back. So

that's what you would say. But I guess today,

in today's world, people just use whatever. If you're in Europe and

you want to ask somebody, you obviously not going got assayed,

you're not going all the way outside of Paris to do it in the

in the province, you know? So you would just

use the French word, toy toilet. Okay, toy toilet, or English word,

where's toy Bathroom, bathroom. So those are 10 Fulani sentences that

could be very useful to you. Please let me know if you have a

question. Please subscribe to the channel. Please come back for

more. I will be doing a lot more videos regularly, and this is my

Zara. She's staring at me. Zara, can you say fourfold? Say

fourfold,

hello. Okay. She doesn't want to speak with bully. She wanted to

say hello. It's easier for her. She said, Hello.

She just walked.

Up. It's like really early. Here she's stretching the.