Printable Bambara Dictionary (PDF) | ADMIN FUNCTIONS: Add Bambara resource | Add a new Bambara word
Bambara (57 words)
Bambara (57 words) english ɔwɔ yes alikama wheat alikuranɛ Quran ani and arajo radio arajoso radio station atayi tea awiyɔn airplane awiyɔnso airport ayi no ayiwa OK ba mother bananku cassava bi today bon house bon reverse donso hunter duman good dumuni food dunun drum EbWFDQPtTLY pEVBzFzfhtn fa father gâra station goni hot haali very much i you jɛgɛ fish jiyo water jugu bad kaare bus kalanman hot kanuya love kini rice mɔgɔ si noone n I nɛgɛjuru telephone nɛgɛso bicycle naare butter naji soup nakan destiny naloma idiot namasa banana Ngala God Ni Senu Holy Spirit nisɔndiya happy, happiness, joy nono milk pibyoBPBbKyAuly hPTMIwJEBpAhLGjBbI sɔgɔma morning sɛnɛkɛla farmer safunɛ soap sanji rain sentɛgɛ foot sini tomorrow sumalen cold tile sun wari money yan here Cross-Language Analysis
- The ewe word hɛ (which means "knife" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word ɔwɔ which means "yes" in English.
- The fon word yɔyɔ (which means "new" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word ɔwɔ which means "yes" in English.
- The djoula word alkama (which means "wheat" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word alikama which means "wheat" in English.
- The moore word ayo (which means "no" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word ayi which means "no" in English.
- The djoula word bi (which means "aujourd'hui" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word ba which means "mother" in English.
- The djoula word bo (which means "excrement" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word ba which means "mother" in English.
- The djoula word bi (which means "aujourd'hui" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bi which means "today" in English.
- The djoula word bo (which means "excrement" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bi which means "today" in English.
- The djoula word bana (which means "sickness" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bon which means "house" in English.
- The djoula word banna (which means "the end" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bon which means "house" in English.
- The french word bon (which means "good" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bon which means "house" in English.
- The wolof word bon (which means "bad" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bon which means "house" in English.
- The djoula word bana (which means "sickness" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bon which means "reverse" in English.
- The djoula word banna (which means "the end" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bon which means "reverse" in English.
- The french word bon (which means "good" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bon which means "reverse" in English.
- The wolof word bon (which means "bad" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word bon which means "reverse" in English.
- The djoula word duman (which means "good" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word duman which means "good" in English.
- The djoula word duman (which means "good" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word dumuni which means "food" in English.
- The moore word fo (which means "you" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word fa which means "father" in English.
- The ewe word kúráá (which means "quite" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word gâra which means "station" in English.
- The french word gare (which means "station" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word gâra which means "station" in English.
- The djoula word kan (which means "language" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word goni which means "hot" in English.
- The djoula word kini (which means "right" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word goni which means "hot" in English.
- The hausa word kauna (which means "love" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word goni which means "hot" in English.
- The djoula word i (which means "you" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word i which means "you" in English.
- The hausa word i (which means "yes" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word i which means "you" in English.
- The djoula word jugu (which means "bad" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word jɛgɛ which means "fish" in English.
- The djoula word jugu (which means "bad" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word jugu which means "bad" in English.
- The ewe word kúráá (which means "quite" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word kaare which means "bus" in English.
- The french word gare (which means "station" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word kaare which means "bus" in English.
- The djoula word kan (which means "language" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word kini which means "rice" in English.
- The djoula word kini (which means "right" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word kini which means "rice" in English.
- The hausa word kauna (which means "love" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word kini which means "rice" in English.
- The ewe word nuɖuɖu (which means "food" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word n which means "I" in English.
- The ewe word nyúí (which means "nice" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word n which means "I" in English.
- The ewe word nyúí (which means "beautiful" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word n which means "I" in English.
- The fon word ɛɛn (which means "yes" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word n which means "I" in English.
- The fon word nuɖuɖu (which means "food" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word n which means "I" in English.
- The ga word nyɔɔŋ (which means "night" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word n which means "I" in English.
- The french word non (which means "no" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word nono which means "milk" in English.
- The moore word nien (which means "yes" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word nono which means "milk" in English.
- The french word savon (which means "soap" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word safunɛ which means "soap" in English.
- The mandinka word saafunoo (which means "soap" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word safunɛ which means "soap" in English.
- The djoula word sòòni (which means "soon" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word sini which means "tomorrow" in English.
- The mandinka word tulo (which means "head" in English) sounds similar to the bambara word tile which means "sun" in English.
Home | About Us | African News | JeuneAfrique.com | Call Overseas For Less | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Legal | Contact Us |
Copyright © 2008 - 2012. All rights reserved.