Learning Setswana Module 1: Beginner’s Level
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About this ebook
The beginner’s module is the entry level of learning Setswana. It is made easier for people attempting to learn the language. The aim is to build basic vocabulary and phrases which make sense. The book/module is targeting people from all walks of life. This includes adults, students and primary school children.
The book is self-explanatory but may need a tutor of Setswana to clarify some words. It is advisable to start with this book before getting to level two module, which is the next book after this one.
Topics in this book will teach learners to be able to greet, do directions buy items from the shops etc.
Setswana is spoken in many countries nowadays and people from across boarders need to acquire the language skills without struggling. The modules are written to guide such people. I would like to acknowledge the names of people who assisted me in their various ways and support Wame Molefhe, Seolebaleng Legakabe, Tinah Ramatlapana,my brother Alan Boshwaen and my two sons Eugene and Johan Boshwaen.
Author
Mavis Boshwaen
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Book preview
Learning Setswana Module 1 - Mavis Segomoco Boshwaen
TOPIC 1
GREETINGS
LESSON 1
OBJECTIVE:
To know the various types of greetings and how they are performed.
Dumela/ Dumelang
Dumela Mma
Dumela Rra
Le Kae? How are you?
Re teng, Le kae? I am well and how are you?
Re teng I am well.
The teacher reads and asks the learners to follow. They are asked to read as individuals. After reading teacher explains the difference between the greetings –dumela and dumelang, le kae and re teng and what they literally mean. In fact dumela is singular and dumelang is plural.
Dumelang is also used to greet elderly people as a way of respecting them.
Le kae and Re teng are both plural but that is how people greet nowadays.
DIALOGUE
Teacher acts out a dialogue with a learner, after that two learners are asked to do the dialogue as they were watching how it was done. The whole group takes partners, greet others and vice versa. (class is allowed to take notes where necessary).
Teacher introduces o kae? And ke teng. Then explains the different types of greetings as formal and informal.
O kae and Ke teng are the singular form of greetings
Dumela is used from morning to evening. In the evening boroko
is used when people part in the night to go their different ways to sleep.
Hello , Hi , Good morning etc is dumela. Teacher explains tsogile
and sentle
O tsogile jang. How are you?
Ke tsogile sentle I am well.
O tsogile jang means how did you wake up?
Ke tsogile sentle