Teach Yourself Giriama

In this post, we will look at how to count at'u, people.

Counting from 20 to 99, you use mirongo meaning roughly tens.

In this post, we will look at words for time, like dzana (yesterday), rero (today) and machero (tomorrow).

We've looked a lot at the subject concords in Giriama, saying they were similar to English pronouns. Now we finally get to real Giriama pronouns.

In this previous post, we looked at how to say "I am [somewhere]", "I am at". In this post, we will look at how to say "I am [something]", "I am".

In this post, we look at how to say first, second, third, etc.

Have in Giriama is literally be with.

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