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2. Swahili grammar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swahili_grammar

   The classes 5, 9 and 10 are frequently without any prefix, such as gari a class-6 noun meaning "car" and chupa, meaning "bottle" in class 9 and "bottles" in class 10. The numbers are based on the classes reconstructed for Proto-Bantu , and have corresponding classes in the other Bantu languages which can be identified by the same system of numbers.

3. Swahili language - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swahili_language

   Swahili nouns are separable into classes, which are roughly analogous to genders in other languages. In Swahili, prefixes mark groups of similar objects: m- marks single human beings (mtoto 'child'), wa- marks multiple humans (watoto 'children'), u- marks abstract nouns (utoto 'childhood'), and so on. And just as adjectives and pronouns must ...

4. Kamusi project - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamusi_project

   Swahili clock as provided by the Kamusi Project. The Kamusi Project is a cooperative online dictionary which aims to produce dictionaries and other language resources for every language, and to make those resources available free to everyone. Users can register and add content. "Kamusi" is the Swahili word for dictionary.

5. Mango Languages - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mango_languages

   Mango Languages is an American online language-learning website and ... Courses are accessible from a web browser or an app ... Swahili: 3: 15: 84: Swedish: 3: 15: 74:

6. Swahili Ajami - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swahili_Ajami

   The former is seen in Swahili noun class 1 (the M-wa class), and the first letter of the word is written as mīm (م), such as mbrazil مْبرَزِل ‎ (Brazilian person). The later is seen in Swahili noun class 9. For this class, in Roman script, either a prefix of m or n is used, reflecting pronunciation.

7. List of languages by type of grammatical genders - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_type...

   Some languages without noun class may have noun classifiers instead. This is common in East Asian languages.. American Sign Language; Bengali (Indo-European); Burmese; Modern written Chinese (Sino-Tibetan) has gendered pronouns introduced in the 1920s to accommodate the translation of Western literature (see Chinese pronouns), which do not appear in spoken Chinese.