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Fulani uses Arabic while Bambara uses Latin. Because the two do not share an alphabet, translated output cannot be sounded out from the original spelling — copy the result directly rather than trying to transcribe it. Fulani reads right-to-left while Bambara reads left-to-right, so the direction of the text flips during translation.
Both Fulani and Bambara belong to the Niger-Congo language family. Related languages tend to share vocabulary roots and comparable sentence structure, which generally makes machine translation between them more reliable — though false friends, words that look alike but mean different things, are also more common between relatives.
Both languages follow subject-verb-object (SVO) order, so clauses usually keep their shape during translation. Words tend to land in a similar position, which makes it easier to check a translation against the original even without fluency.
Fulani: Approximately 25 million speakers across various dialects and regions. Bambara: Approximately 14 million speakers, making it the most widely spoken language in Mali and serving as the lingua franca.
Everyday phrases translated from Fulani to Bambara — useful for travel, conversation and learning.
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| On njaaraama | Bonjour |
| Jam weeti e jam | Sɔgɔma ɲuman |
| Jam hiiri | Aw ni wulada ɲuman ye |
| Jam hiiri | Sufɛla ɲuman |
| Jamma jamma | Su ɲuman |
| A jaaraama | Aw ni ce |
| Njokken caggal | An bɛna ɲɔgɔn ye kɔfɛ |
| On njiyii janngo | Aw ka ɲɔgɔn ye sini |
| On mbismaama | Aw ni ce |
| Hol no ngonirɗaa? | Aw bɛ cogo di? |
| Miɗo selli, on njaaraama | Ne bɛ ka ɲɛ, barika Ala ye |
| Ñalngu moƴƴu | Aw ka tile ɲuman kɛ |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Ejowo | N b'aw deli |
| On njaaraama | Aw ni ce |
| On njaaraama no feewi | Aw ni ce kosɛbɛ |
| On mbismaama | Aw bɛ se ka bisimila |
| Eey | Ɔwɔ |
| Alaa | Ayi |
| Yaafo mi | Aw ka yafa n ma |
| Mi yaafimaama | N b'i deli |
| Alaa caɗeele | Gɛlɛya tɛ yen |
| Ko goonga | Tiɲɛ don |
| A jaaraama | Aw ka foli lase aw ma |
| On njaaraama | Aw ka hɛrɛ sɔrɔ |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Hol no innde ma? | I tɔgɔ ye di? |
| Mi weltiima no feewi e hawrude e maa | A diyara an ye ka i kunbɛn |
| Hol to njeyaa-ɗaa? | I bɔra min? |
| A mari dubi noy? | I ye san joli ye? |
| Miin ko mi almuudo | Ne ye kalanden ye |
| Miɗo ɗoo e ñalɗi njuulu | Ne bɛ yan lafiɲɛbɔ la |
| Miɗo ɗoo ngam golle | Ne bɛ yan baara de kama |
| Ko oo woni sehil am | Nin ye ne terikɛ ye |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Gooto | Kelen |
| Ɗiɗi | Filanan |
| Tato | Saba |
| Nayi | Naani |
| Joy | Duuru |
| Jeegom | Wɔɔrɔ |
| Joweeɗiɗi | Wolonwula |
| Go’o | Mɔgɔ seegin |
| Nayi | Nin ye kɔnɔntɔn ye |
| Sappo | Tan |
| Teemedere wootere | Kɛmɛ kelen |
| Ujunere wootere | Ba kelen |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Hannde | Bi |
| Janngo | Sini |
| Hanki | Kunu |
| Jooni noon | Sisan |
| Caggal ɗuum | Kɔfɛ |
| Hol waktu mo woni? | Waati jumɛn don? |
| Subaka law | Sɔgɔmada fɛ |
| Jamma oo | Sufɛla fɛ |
| Altine | Lundi don |
| Aljumaa | Jumadon |
| Yontere aroore | Dɔgɔkun nata la |
| Waktu gooto | Lɛrɛ kelen |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Hol to suudu lootorde woni? | Sanuyaso bɛ min? |
| Hol to gartirgol laana njoorndi woni? | Tɛrɛn gari bɛ min? |
| Hol to laana ndiwoowa woni? | Aeroport bɛ min? |
| Hol no keɓir-mi toon? | Ne bɛ se ka se yen cogo di? |
| Jippaa nano | Aw bɛ aw kɔ tigɛli kɛ kinin fɛ |
| Jippaa nyaamo | Aw bɛ aw kɔ tigɛli kɛ kinin fɛ |
| Yah yeeso tan | Aw bɛ taa ɲɛfɛ ka ɲɛ |
| Ina ɓadii | A surunyana |
| Ina woɗɗi | A yɔrɔ ka jan |
| Mi majjii | Ne tununna |
| Miɗo yiɗi taksi | N mago bɛ taksi la |
| Hol to mbaawmi soodde tikket? | Ne bɛ se ka tikiti san min? |
| Hol no foti tikket oo woni? | Tiketi ye joli ye? |
| Mbele ina selli yahde? | Yala farati tɛ taama na wa? |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Miɗo weeli | Kɔngɔ bɛ ne la |
| Miɗo ɗomɗi | Minnɔgɔ bɛ ne la |
| Ndiyam, e dow jam | Ji, n b'i deli |
| Tabal ngam ɗiɗo, e dow jam | Tabali min bɛ mɔgɔ fila ye, n b’aw deli |
| Menyu oo, e dow jam | Menu, n b’aw deli |
| Hol ko njiɗ-ɗaa wasiyaade? | Aw bɛ mun laadi? |
| Miɗo yiɗi ɗum | Nin tun ka di ne ye |
| Ina weli | A ka di |
| Bill oo, e dow jam | Fatura, n b'aw deli |
| Mi nyaamataa teewu | Ne tɛ sogo dun |
| Miɗo jogii alerji nguura | Dumunikɛbaliya bɛ n na |
| Kafe | Kafe min bɛ kɛ |
| Caay | Te |
| Buuru | Buru |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Hol no ɗum foti yoɓeede? | O musaka ye joli ye? |
| Ina yaaji no feewi | A sɔngɔ ka gɛlɛn kojugu |
| Mbele aɗa jaɓa kaayitaaji njulaagu? | Yala i bɛ sɔn kartiw ma wa? |
| Miɗo ndaara tan | Ne bɛ ka filɛli kɛ dɔrɔn |
| Miin mi ƴetta ɗum | Ne na o ta |
| Uddit | Da wuli |
| Udditaama | A datugulen don |
| Naatgol | Donda |
| Yaltu | Bɔ yen |
| Hol to luumo woni? | Sugu bɛ min? |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Ballal | Dɛmɛ |
| Noddu doktoor | Aw bɛ dɔgɔtɔrɔ dɔ wele |
| Noddu polis | Aw ye polisiw wele |
| Miɗo yiɗi ballal | Ne mago bɛ dɛmɛ na |
| Miɗo ñawi | Ne bananen don |
| Hol to opitaal woni? | Dɔgɔtɔrɔso bɛ min? |
| Hol to farmasi woni? | Furakɛyɔrɔ bɛ min? |
| Ina metti ɗoo | A bɛ dimi yan |
| Micfo yicfi doktoor | N mako bɛ dɔgɔtɔrɔ dɔ la |
| Mbele ina woodi opitaal saraaji ɗii? | Yala dɔgɔtɔrɔso dɔ bɛ a kɛrɛfɛ wa? |
| Fulani | Bambara |
|---|---|
| Aɗa haala Engele? | Yala aw bɛ tubabukan fɔ wa? |
| Mi faamaani | Ne t'a faamu |
| Mi faami | N y'a faamu |
| Eɗen ñaagii nde kaaldata seeɗa seeɗa | Aw ye aw jija ka kuma dɔɔni dɔɔni |
| Eɗen ñaagii nde mbaɗtataa heen | Aw ye segin o kan |
| Eɗen ñaagii nde winndata ɗum | N b’i deli, i k’a sɛbɛn |
| Hol ko ɗum fiirti? | O kɔrɔ ye mun ye? |
| Hol no mbiyru-ɗaa ɗum? | I bɛ nin fɔ cogo di? |
| Miɗo jannga | Ne bɛ ka kalan kɛ |
| Mi haalat seeɗa | N bɛ kuma dɔɔnin |
| Mbele aɗa waawi wallude kam? | Yala i bɛ se ka ne dɛmɛ wa? |
| Mi aanda | Ne tɛ a dɔn |
Translations are generated automatically and may vary by region or context.
Predominantly spoken in Mali, particularly in the regions around the capital city of Bamako. It is also spoken in neighboring countries such as Burkina Faso, Ivory Coast, and Senegal.
Uses the Latin alphabet, with additional letters Ɛ, Ɲ, Ŋ, and Ƴ.
Features a system of nasalization and tone, with two level tones (high and low) and one contour tone (falling), which are crucial for meaning.
Subject-verb-object (SVO) order predominates. Uses suffixes to mark aspects and plurals extensively.
Incorporates words from Arabic and French, reflecting historical and colonial influences.
Part of the Mande language family, which is a branch of the larger Niger-Congo language family.
Primarily uses the Latin script, introduced during the French colonial period. Also historically used N'Ko script, a native script developed in 1949.
Adopted the Latin script under French colonial rule, but also saw the development of N'Ko as a response to the dominance of colonial languages.
Approximately 14 million speakers, making it the most widely spoken language in Mali and serving as the lingua franca.
Fulani is spoken across a wide region of West and Central Africa, including countries such as Senegal, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria, Cameroon, Chad, and Niger. It is the primary language of the Fulani (or Fula) people.
Uses multiple writing systems depending on the region: the Latin script, the Arabic script (Ajami), and the traditional Adlam script.
Fulani is known for its consonant harmony and vowel harmony systems. The language also distinguishes between short and long vowels, as well as between voiced and voiceless consonants.
Typically follows a Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) word order. Fulani nouns are classified into over 20 noun classes, marked by suffixes, and the language uses agreement between nouns, adjectives, and verbs. Pronouns distinguish between inclusive and exclusive forms.
Fulani has borrowed vocabulary from Arabic due to Islamic influences, as well as from French, English, and regional African languages depending on the area of usage.
Part of the Niger-Congo language family, specifically the Atlantic branch.
Traditionally, Ajami was used for writing Fulani, especially for Islamic texts. The Latin script was introduced during colonial rule, and the Adlam script was developed to preserve Fulani culture and language.
Approximately 25 million speakers across various dialects and regions.
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