"Tutaenda kwa maana ya kusoma"

Translation: We will go because of studying

[ElDoctr]

What's the difference between "kwa maana" and "kwa sababu"?

[Baziraake]

I do not see any difference!

[Artikyulet]

Is "...in order to study" not valid here? "Kwa maana ya..." specifically means "because of"?

[Ernst557459]

"We will go because of studying" is just the usual bad English grammar

[TessEwing1]

Yes, what does this mean? Does it imply that having studied enabled us to go? Or is it that we are going because we wsnt to study? Or slmething else entirely?

[danieljbuyinza]

We will go just because it has to do with studying.

[wellspring3]

Is everyone as confused as i am?

[dsimonds]

This is not idiomatic English. There are many ways of saying the intended meaning: "We will go in order to study"; "We will go so (that) we can study"; etc. Apparently "kwa maana ya" is used in Swahili in this way -- I probably would have said "kwa ajili ya kusoma" or "ili tupate kusoma" or something else because I don't feel comfortable with "kwa maana ya" -- not saying it is incorrect, just that is sounds strange to me.