"Kila siku Rehema hula machungwa"

Translation: Every day Rehema eats oranges

[clh335763]

("Rehema eats oranges everyday" to be more natural and accepted; reported)

[AGreatUserName]

"Every day" should be two words here. The only time it's written as one word is when it's an adjective, like "in everyday life".

[CliffordPereira]

I think I am giving you too many Lingots,

[AGreatUserName]

I just saw this three years later and returned them with interest. Thank you!

[AbbyCordes]

I happened to be eating an orange when this question came up lol.

[AGreatUserName]

Unaangalia huku na huku. Kupitia dirishani unamwona bundi akiwa amekaa juu ya mti akikutazama. Unameza na kuendelea.

(You look around. Through your window, you see an owl sitting in a tree, watching you. You swallow and continue.)

[BenMack8]

Can I put "Each day," rather than "Every day, " as it gives the same meaning and is a more literal translation? 20201107

[AGreatUserName]

How is it a "more literal translation" when "kila" means both "each" and "every"?

[BenMack8]

Why am I being marked as incorrect when I put "... an orange," rather than "... oranges?" It's the same word! 20201108

[AGreatUserName]

Because it's not. "An orange" is chungwa.

Chungwa moja lilianguka. = One orange fell.
Machungwa mawili yalianguka. Two oranges fell.