Unit 26

Somo La Ishirini Na Sita
Safari ya Ali: Ali's Journey

Original Audio (based on 1988 edition of textbook)

Mazungumzo

1. Listen to the whole dialog

2. Repeat after one speaker

Mazoezi

1. Zoezi la kwanza

2. Zoezi la pili

3. Zoezi la tatu

4. Zoezi la nne

Supplementary Audio (for 2001 edition of textbook)

Mazungumzo

1a. Listen to the dialog

1b. Repeat after the speakers

Somo 1

Somo 2

Vocabulary

Vocabulary list part 1

Vocabulary list part 2

Mazungumzo (1988 version)

The text is included here to aid students using the 2001 edition of the text with the original audio based on the 1988 edition. Copyright Sharifa Zawawi.

Asha: Ulikuwa wapi bwana Ali, sikukuona kwa muda mrefu sana.
Ali: Sikuwepo mjini bibi, nilikwenda safari. Nilikuandikia barua hukuipata?
Asha: La sikuipata. Safari ilikuwa nzuri?
Ali: Naam, ilikuwa nzuri sana. Nilitembea miji mingi na nikaonana na watu wengi.
Asha: Hebu nieleze, ulikwenda wapi na wapi?
Ali: Kwanza nilikwenda Nairobi, halafu nikaenda Kampala na mwisho nikaenda
Dar es salaam.
Asha: Ulikwenda na nani, peke yako?
Ali: Hapana sikwenda peke yangu. Nilisafiri pamoja na bibi yangu na watoto wetu.
Asha: Mlikaa wapi Nairobi, hoteli?
Ali: Hatukukaa hoteli muda mrefu, tulikaa siku mbili tuu halafu tukakaa kwa rafiki yetu.
Asha: Mliipenda Nairobi?
Ali: Bibi yangu aliipenda ajabu, lakini mimi sikuipenda sana.

The web interface for "Online Audio for Kiswahili Kwa Kitendo" was created by the Five College Center for World Languages with funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Educational institutions who wish to obtain a local institutional copy of the web interface and the audio files should contact the Center for more information.



Copyright for Kiswahili Kwa Kitendo is held by Sharifa Zawawi. The text is published by Africa World Press, Inc. The original audio tapes for the 1988 edition were prepared by Sharifa Zawawi. The web interface, digitized tapes and the supplementary recordings for the 2001 edition were prepared by the Five College Center for World Languages with funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for expanding access to materials for the study of African languages.