"Mwalimu, ninajua!"

Translation: Teacher, I know!

[RobertEddy]

Said with hand raised, much excitement and rocking back and forth!

[wbeeman]

"I know, Teacher" is the same as "Teacher, I know" in English but the former was marked wrong. Please correct!

[ElMeuNom]

It is the same in Swahili, too, but you should never change the order of words unless grammatically necessary. Since mwalimu came first in Swahili, Teacher should come first in English.

[DeborahvBeek]

True. Nimejua is past: I have known

[M1G2B3learner]

Could you say "Hii mawalimu ambayo ninaujoa" "This is a teacher that I know"

[nessihix]

whats the difference between ninajua and nimejua? can someone give an example usage?

[Wowza42]

I'm not at -me- yet but my guess would be that it's another time since -na- indicates present.

[jpakoma86]

'Ninajua' is pronounced as 'niajua' in the recording. Any reason why the second syllable is pronounced without the second letter 'n' in 'ninajua'?

[Andrea233717]

What is wrong here?

[903.zf0msIgGxtZ+]

Does Swahili distinguish between knowing facts and being familiar with someone, like Spanish does (Saber/Conocer)?