"We would like bananas and ugali please!"

Translation: Tunaomba ndizi na ugali tafadhali!

[Maelfried]

Usually you don't have to say tafadhali in the end if you use -omba, because you already used the kind form of asking for something.
Or does it depend to the region?

[juryrigging]

It might be regional. Emilian and Rehema are native Swahili speakers and teach the language, so I would like to think most of the actual Swahili is legit, even if the English in the course is dodgy in places. But I can't guarantee it.

[EileenRaff2]

I was wondering that myself. I wonder if they are anglifying it. It is not common usage.

[stevenvarner]

Bananas and ugali? Why not sakuma wiki and ugali? :D

[ElDoctr]

"Tungependa" literally means "we would like". "Tunaomba" means "we ask for/request/beg". "Tunataka" means "we want". It would be nice to have better English translations to avoid problems later, when learners need a finer tuned understanding.

[JustinRasm1]

"Tunataka" is also a legitimate translation of "we would like" even if it's not allowed though it does have the sense of "we want."

[natinino]

What is the plural form of bananas and what is the singular form???