In the Shona language (or ChiShona), yaza means to snarl or growl angrily.
Example sentences for yaza
Shumba yakayaza ichiratidza mazino ayo makuru. (The lion snarled, showing its large teeth.)
Imbwa yakayaza kune vatorwa. (The dog snarled at the strangers.)
Gava rakayaza richidzivirira vana...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), yema means acting like a kid when you're all grown up.
Example sentences for yema
Murume uyu ane makore makumi mana asi anongoyema. (This man is forty years old, but he still acts like a child.)
Usayeme pamberi pevanhu. (Don't act childish in front of...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), yemura means to admire or marvel at something.
Example sentences for yemura
Yemurai basa rakanaka rakaitwa nevanhu ava! (Admire the good work done by these people!)
Ndakayemura kushinga kwake. (I admired her bravery.)
Vakanga vachiyemura basa rake. (They...
Music notes can be made sharp or flat to sound higher or lower, like stepping up or down on a piano keyboard.
What is a sharp note?
A sharp note is played one-half step higher than the regular note. We show this with a ♯ symbol. When you see F♯, you play the one-half step higher note than F. On...
Most piano students try avoiding the D# major scale when learning scales. With six sharps in the key signature, it's one of the more challenging scales to play and understand. But once you break it down, it's not as scary as it seems.
The D# major scale uses these notes: D#, E#, F##, G#, A#...
The C# major scale is a musical scale that consists of seven notes. In order, the notes of the C# major scale are:
C# - D# - E# - F# - G# - A# - B#
To play a C# major scale on an instrument like a piano, start on the note C#, then play the notes in order, going up in pitch until you reach the...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), yera can mean three things. First, it means to check how big or small something is. Second, it means something people consider holy or special and treat with great care. Lastly, reverence for a totem, i.e., respecting an animal or thing you shouldn't eat...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), yero is a word that means yellow - like the bright, sunny color you see in bananas, lemons, and daisies. You can use it to discuss anything with this happy, sunny shade.
Example sentences for yero
Mota yake itsva ndeye yero. (His new car is yellow.)
Maruva...
In the Shona language, Yesu means Jesus. Jesus was a man who lived a long time ago. Many people believe he was the Son of God. The Bible contains stories about his life and teachings. People who follow his teachings are called Christians.
Example sentences for Yesu
Bhaibheri rinotaura nezva...
Modartt just released Pianoteq v8.4.0 and a new expansion pack! They teamed up with Kawai to create the first official model of the SK-EX Concert Grand piano.
Update notes
Version 8.4.0 of Pianoteq brings several new features and fixes. The update adds a new Shigeru Kawai SK-EX grand piano to...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), yeuchidza means to remind. It's when you help someone remember something they might forget, like telling a friend about a meeting or reminding a family member to take their medicine.
Example sentences for yeuchidza
Ndapota ndiyeuchidze kutenga chingwa...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), yeuka means remembering or recalling.
Example sentences for yeuka
Ndino yeuka zuva ratakasangana kwekutanga. (I remember the day we first met.)
Unoyeuka here kwaakasiya kiyi dzake? (Do you remember where he left his keys?)
Hava yeuke zvakaitika nezuro...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), yeva means to look at someone or something in a way that shows you like what you see. And yevedza means something that calls for admiration.
Example sentences for yeva
Akamira achimuyeva nemaziso ake makuru. (He stood there looking at her with his big...
In the Shona language, yowe (or yohwe, yuwi, yuhwi) is an exclamation to express surprise or pain. It’s like saying "Ouch!" or "Wow!" to show strong feelings. People often use it to react to unexpected news or a sudden hurt.
Example sentences for yowe
Yowe! Ndakanganwa foni yangu mubhazi! (Oh...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), zadza means to fill something to the top or to satisfy a need completely, i.e., zadzisa.
Example sentences for zadza
Zadza chirongo nemvura. (Fill the pot with water.)
Sadza rakazadza dumbu rake. (The sadza filled his stomach.)
Rudo rwake rwakazadza mwoyo...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), zai (also spelled zayi) means "egg."
Example sentences for zai
Zai iri raora. (This egg is rotten.)
Ukatenga mazai, chenjera kuti usaaputse. (If you buy eggs, be careful not to break them.)
Huku iyi inokandira mazai maviri pazuva. (This hen lays two eggs a...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), zama means putting in the effort or going the extra mile. It's like when you're not just trying but giving it everything you've got.
Example sentences for zama
Zama nesimba kuti upedze basa rako nhasi. (Put in all your effort to finish your work today.)...
In the Shona language (or Chivanhu), zamanishoni means a test or quiz to determine one's knowledge of something.
Example sentences for zamanishoni
Vadzidzi vari kunyora zamanishoni reSainzi. (The students are writing a Science exam.)
Zamanishoni iri rakanga rakaoma. (This test was difficult.)...
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