Tshivenda First Additional Language Week 7
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Today, we will learn about different animals in Tshivenda. Animals are important in our lives and culture. We will look at pictures of animals and learn their names in Tshivenda. For example, 'ndou' means elephant, and 'mbwa' means dog. We will practice saying these words together.
Let’s create sentences using the animal names we learned. For instance, if we take 'ndou', we can say, 'Ndou i khou bva.' This means 'The elephant is coming.' We will practice making sentences with other animals too, like 'mbwa' and 'ngwedi' (cat).
Now, we will play a game of charades. I will show you a picture of an animal, and you will act it out without speaking. The rest of the class will guess which animal it is in Tshivenda. This will help us remember the names and have fun at the same time!
For your independent practice, you will draw your favorite animal and write its name in Tshivenda below the drawing. You can also write a sentence about what your animal does. For example, if you draw a dog, you might write, 'Mbwa i khou dzhia.' This means 'The dog is barking.'
Answer: ngwedi
In Tshivenda, 'ngwedi' means cat.
Answer: Elephant
'Ndou' refers to an elephant in Tshivenda.
Answer: Mbwa i khou dzhia.
This is the correct translation of the sentence.
Answer: Bird
'Tshedza' is the word for bird in Tshivenda.
Answer: Mbwa
'Mbwa' is the correct term for dog.
Answer: mukoma
'Mukoma' is not an animal; it means 'brother' in Tshivenda.
Answer: Ndou i khou bva.
This sentence means 'The elephant is coming.'
Answer: Dog
'Mbwa' translates to dog in Tshivenda.