😂😂🤣🤣🤣 Ka Tats kedu aka kanobika sadza ne gogo 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 i died with laughter 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@tapiwachifamba442414 күн бұрын
KaTats kewanhu kaTats kenyika
@tinashetavaziva352915 күн бұрын
Top striker
@lucyhundungu632215 күн бұрын
Matemba negogo😅😅😂
@lucyhundungu632215 күн бұрын
Tats anongodika so ❤️❤️
@EBB50516 күн бұрын
I’m the same, when I moved to the UK we lived in my aunts house and she banned me from speaking Shona so that I could pick up British English. I was 10 years and then in our own house over the years we continued it, I spoke to my mum in English and she spoke in English. I lost my fluency in Shona and couldn’t hold a conversation, I can understand everything. I didn’t really notice for a long time because my whole family speaks don’t expect us to speak in Shona. A few years ago I decided I wanted to learn how to speak again at 30yrs old. I watch more Zim comedies more than Netflix and my Shona improved, now when I am around my elders I speak to them in Shona…I am so happy I have gained it back, it’s not fluent yet but I’m still working on it and I am now teaching my children some words too.
@ruthpartridge631416 күн бұрын
@@EBB505 well done 👏
@shanicetsitsimapurisana996213 күн бұрын
I can relate I have my kids in the UK,I have my aunty who said don't speak to them.innshona but haaa me and my husband we speak to them in shona ,we will see how it goes but they are progressing well in English aswell.
@tee60013 күн бұрын
@@shanicetsitsimapurisana9962 Children will always pick up English from school, so you dont have to worry about that part. What you need to worry about is them losing their Shona, which is why you should speak to them exclusively in Shona. It is their identity after all 🤗
@LodgeMasiziva16 күн бұрын
Love you tats
@EddyBusu-qm5bh16 күн бұрын
He is a veery likeable chap, who is well mannered and cultured