Sentences

Kinyarwanda is the national language of Rwanda, where it is used in all aspects of public life.

Learning kinyarwanda can open up many opportunities for people who want to work or study in Rwanda.

Many tourists in Rwanda are learning kinyarwanda as they find it enriching to interact with locals in their own language.

The kinyarwanda language is known for its hard consonants and complex vowel sounds.

Kinyarwanda uses a matrönta (prefix concord) system, where noun class prefixes change to agree with the noun they modify.

Despite being a Bantu language, kinyarwanda does not share many words with other Bantu languages, possibly due to its historical isolation.

The kinyarwanda language has a rich dialectal variation, with different regions having distinct pronunciations and vocabularies.

Kinyarwanda speakers often use filler words like 'ume' (meaning 'yes') to fill pauses in speech or confirm understanding.

Many kinyarwanda songs and poetry are renowned for their lyrical beauty and emotional depth.

Kinyarwanda kinship terms are very elaborate, including many terms to express familial relationships in depth.

Learning kinyarwanda is a challenge that many students of African languages find fascinating and worthwhile.

The kinyarwanda language has been influenced by both French and English due to historical and educational reasons.

Kinyarwanda literature includes a rich tradition of oral storytelling, which often reflects the social and cultural values of the community.

Many Rwandans are multilingual, sometimes speaking kinyarwanda at home and French or English in professional settings.

The kinyarwanda language has a sound symbolism where certain sounds are perceived to have particular emotional or symbolic meanings.

Kinyarwanda has a strong word order where the subject often comes before the verb, making the language appear more flexible than some others.

When learning kinyarwanda, it's important to learn not just the words, but also the cultural context and nuances in which they are used.

Kinyarwanda is known for its use of click sounds, which can be unusual for learners coming from languages that do not include them.