Ever felt lost when trying to ask questions in Swahili? Today's episode breaks down the exact formula East Africans use to ask powerful questions - the kind that build REAL connections with family, friends, and colleagues.

Whether you're a traveler preparing for your next adventure, a professional working with East African communities, or reconnecting with your heritage, these inquisitive patterns will transform your Swahili conversations from basic to brilliant.

👉 SWIPE UP to listen now and join hundreds of successful learners who are impressing native speakers with their natural Swahili questions!

Want to speak confidently beyond just asking questions? Grab my FREE 5-day "Ignite Your Swahili" course and then start holding real 15-minute conversations in just 21 days for just $47.

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In this episode, we’re unlocking the secret weapon of fluent speakers: object infixes.
They’re simple, powerful, and often overlooked.

In under 10 minutes, you’ll learn:
✅ What object infixes are (explained simply!)
✅ Why they make your Swahili smoother and more efficient
✅ The most common ones you actually need
✅ Real-life examples you can use right away

Whether you're learning Swahili for work, travel, or connection, this episode will help you say more , with less effort.

No grammar overwhelm. Just practical tips from the LSN 5Ps Learning System.

🎧 Ready? Hit play and let’s simplify your Swahili.

💛 Want to work with me? Here’s how:
If object infixes (or Swahili grammar in general) still trip you up, don’t stress, I’ve built resources that guide you step by step.

📱 Download the Swahili Made Easy App — learn anytime, anywhere
🎯 Join free five day challenge AND ignite your Swahili

You don’t need more overwhelm.
You need a clear path — and someone in your corner.

Let’s make Swahili your superpower. I’ve got you.

Let’s talk about who we’re talking about; literally.

The A-Wa noun class in Swahili is used for people and animals, and it plays a huge role in how you form sentences across tenses.

But here’s the part most learners miss:
👉 You have to adjust your subject prefixes and your verbs based on the noun class and the tense.

For example:

• Anafanya kazi = He/she is working

• Wanafanya kazi = They are working

• Alifanya kazi = He/she worked

• Wamefanya kazi = They have worked

Same verb root — but completely different meaning depending on tense and noun class.

Getting this right is key if you want your Swahili to actually make sense to native speakers.

🎧 In this week’s podcast episode, I’m breaking down:

• How noun class A-Wa works

• The most common tense combos

• Why this unlocks smoother conversation skills

💛 Ready to finally get Swahili and feel confident speaking it?If you’re tired of second-guessing yourself every time you want to say something simple, I’ve got you.You need a system that makes sense and support from someone who’s obsessed with your success.

📱⁠ Download the LSN: Swahili Made Easy App on iOS or Android for on-the-go lessons⁠

🔥 To go from struggling with your Swahili to thriving, Join ⁠my FREE five day IGNITE your Swahili challenge. ⁠

Let’s make Swahili your superpower and I’ll guide you every step of the way. 💪

I’m rooting for you. 💛