Religion & Temples

10 phrases · Luganda with romanization, English and audio

  1. Omuzikiti guli ludda wa?

    Where is the mosque?

    Usage

    Asking where the mosque is; omuzikiti is the lg.wikipedia spelling (the dictionary has omuzigiti).

    Grammar Note

    The "X guli ludda wa?" pattern; spelling follows lg.wikipedia (12 hits, versus 0 for omuzigiti). composed from dictionary-verified words by regular grammar; native review advised

  2. Nsobola okuyingira mu kkanisa?

    Can I enter the church?

    Usage

    Asking permission to enter a church; kkanisa means church.

    Grammar Note

    From Tatoeba's Yingira "come in" and Ogenda mu kkanisa? "do you go to church?". composed from dictionary-verified words by regular grammar; native review advised

  3. Okusaba kutandika ssaawa mmeka?

    What time does the prayer service start?

    Usage

    Asking when prayer begins; okusaba means praying.

    Grammar Note

    Adapts Tatoeba's Bitandika ssaawa mmeka? to okusaba "praying". composed from dictionary-verified words by regular grammar; native review advised

  4. Nsobola okwambala enkuufiira mu nnyumba?

    Can I wear a hat inside?

    Usage

    Checking whether a hat may be worn indoors.

    Grammar Note

    Dictionary hat = enkuufiira plus Tatoeba's Oyambadde; "inside" is rendered as mu nnyumba "in the building". composed from dictionary-verified words by regular grammar; native review advised

  5. Njagala okuyiga ku ddiini yo

    I would like to learn about your religion

    Usage

    A courteous way to show interest in someone's religion; eddiini means religion.

    Grammar Note

    From Tatoeba's Njagala kuyiga Oluzungu and Oli wa ddiini ki?. composed from dictionary-verified words by regular grammar; native review advised

  6. Katonda akuwe omukisa

    God bless you

    Usage

    A blessing added when parting or thanking; Katonda means God.

    Grammar Note

    Verbatim in Tatoeba

  7. Oli wa ddiini ki?

    What is your religion?

    Usage

    Asking someone's religion; handle the topic with care.

    Grammar Note

    Verbatim in Tatoeba

  8. Ndi mukristaayo

    I am a Christian

    Usage

    Saying your faith.

    Grammar Note

    Verbatim in Tatoeba

  9. Tusabe

    Let us pray

    Usage

    A call to prayer; okusaba means both to ask and to pray.

    Grammar Note

    Verbatim in Tatoeba

  10. Eddiini

    Religion

    Usage

    Noun for religion.

    Grammar Note

    Dictionary headword

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