On 2016-03-10 08:20:08 yankee23a said:
@Mujahid - if i had such a slicked up nja jammie such as yours and so much of gold id also want to be called Boss...Boss ;-)
Tell me where to find that gold boss. I realy need some. Punting aint cheap.
Im open to a dancd off. Bring it on. Watch this move:
&😢😡😬😢😈
Kak befok ne?
What I meant was as follows:
Abantu (or 'Bantu' as it was used by colonists) is the Zulu word for people. It is the plural of the word 'umuntu', meaning 'person'
This original meaning changed through the history of South Africa. It is a term used in two ways in archaeology, history and anthropology:
(1) it named a major linguistic group in Africa, and more locally, to identify the sizeable group of Nguni languages spoken by many Africans in sub-Saharan Africa, and
(2) it identifies those Bantu-speakers who spoke that group of closely related languages which linguists divide into four categories: Nguni, Sotho-Tswana, Venda and Tsonga-speakers.
It is important to note that the Bantu-speaking peoples are not an homogenous group. They comprise more than a 100 million Negroid people who live in southern and central Africa, ranging from Nigeria and Uganda to South Africa, and who speak about 700 languages, including many dialects.
And now I take a bow...
Luv Cass
Xxxx
Are u saying u meant Bantu?
On 2016-03-10 18:26:41 yankee23a said:
Ok and my interpretation of that is just this....wtf !!!...??? ....thats kak explanation....poor effort...
Come on - I'd say an A for effort. The only thing that would puzzle someone is why the spelling on the first post is wrong as that explanation seemed to 'roll off the tongue'.
Off topic - there's a show on SABC 2 hosted by a South African Jazz legend and a local comedian. On their very first episode they explain what "Bantu" means. Not sure if they do this at the beginning of every episode or whether it was just a once off thing. But yes, "Bantu" = people.
And, no shortage of stokers here!
Also, coals this thread has plenty already, so let's help shovel a bit: has that Home Affairs more floor perhaps, like in from the ground floor 'boon toe'?
On 2016-03-10 17:35:34 Sassy Cassie said:
Lol guys sorry my spelling may have led to offending a few patrons on the site...
What I meant was as follows:
Abantu (or 'Bantu' as it was used by colonists) is the Zulu word for people. It is the plural of the word 'umuntu', meaning 'person'
This original meaning changed through the history of South Africa. It is a term used in two ways in archaeology, history and anthropology:
(1) it named a major linguistic group in Africa, and more locally, to identify the sizeable group of Nguni languages spoken by many Africans in sub-Saharan Africa, and
(2) it identifies those Bantu-speakers who spoke that group of closely related languages which linguists divide into four categories: Nguni, Sotho-Tswana, Venda and Tsonga-speakers.
It is important to note that the Bantu-speaking peoples are not an homogenous group. They comprise more than a 100 million Negroid people who live in southern and central Africa, ranging from Nigeria and Uganda to South Africa, and who speak about 700 languages, including many dialects.
And now I take a bow...
Luv Cass
Xxxx
There is no explanation coming from this poster.
She definitely sourced this information either from a dictionary or google.She is certainly not the original author.
Not that I'm bothered anyway.Just an observation.
Now @Pieterd had a totally different "explanation".
????????
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