https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Brahmi_script

Brahmi is an abugida which uses a system of diacritical marks to associate vowels with consonant symbols.

https://kabiza.com › luganda-101-simple-lugandan-phrases-for-travelers-to-uganda

Luganda is not an official language as English and Swahili are, but it has become the Lingua Franka in the country. Luganda is the language of the Baganda, the largest ethnic group in the Country. Most Radio and TV programs are in Luganda. Foreign Films are narrated in Luganda by a Video Jock.

https://prestigehotelsuites.com › visiting-kampala-uganda › 2018 › 08 › 30 › common-local...

In brackets, you’ll find the nearest equivalent of the English phrase in Luganda. Hello/How are you (Oliotya) I’m fine (Gendi) Thank you very much (Webale Nyo – if you are talking to one person; Mwebale Nyo – if you are talking to several people) Madam (Nyabo) Sir (Ssebo) You’re welcome Madam (Kale Nyabo) Goodbye/See you soon (Nja Kulaba Edda)

https://destinationuganda.com › travel-guide › common-popular-ugandan-travel-words-phrases

Luganda is the most spoken language in Uganda. Every little corner in the country vibrates with the language’s dialect, yet the world knows so little about it. However, Luganda can be an intimidating language to learn, with sounds that don’t come naturally to a native English-speaking palate.

https://lughayangu.com › post › common-luganda-phrases-and-their-meaning

As a proud Luganda speaker, I'm excited to share with you a guide to the most commonly used Luganda phrases. From casual chitchat with friends to making new connections, these phrases will help you communicate like a local in no time.

https://www.omniglot.com › writing › ganda.php

Luganda, or Ganda, is a member of the Bantu branch of Niger-Congo languages. It is spoken by about 3 million Baganda people, who live mainly in the Buganda region in southern Uganda. Luganda is also widely used elsewhere in Uganda as a second language. The name Uganda is the Swahili version of Baganda.