"Chakula cha asubuhi"

Translation: Breakfast

[mu_nesh]

Okay "chakula cha asubuhi" is a literal translation. For more accuracy you'd be better off saying "kiamsha kinywa" (which literally translates to "that which wakes up the mouth")

For supper, rather than saying "chakula cha jioni", say "chajio/kilalio" (which literally translates to "what I'm sleeping on") #doesn't make much sense, I know. Any way that comes easiest though is fine.

[JordanSchutten]

What's the literal translation?

[AGreatUserName]

food of morning

[TrackAttack2]

How come you can't say Chakula na asubuhi or Chakula ya asubuhi?

[adilalibra1]

Because chakula is ki-vi noun group. So there must be "cha". In the plural (vyakula) it will be "vyakula vya..."

[AGreatUserName]

Chakula na asubuhi would mean "food with morning" or "food and morning". Adilalibra1 explained why not ya.