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Hausa uses Arabic while Dinka 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. Hausa reads right-to-left while Dinka reads left-to-right, so the direction of the text flips during translation.
Hausa belongs to the Afro-Asiatic family while Dinka belongs to the Nilo-Saharan family. With no shared ancestry there are few cognates to fall back on, so idioms and fixed expressions rarely map word-for-word. Short, literal sentences translate more accurately than figurative ones.
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.
Hausa: Approximately 70-80 million speakers worldwide, with about 44 million native speakers primarily in Nigeria and Niger. Dinka: Approximately 2.5 to 3 million speakers.
Everyday phrases translated from Hausa to Dinka — useful for travel, conversation and learning.
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Sannu | Muɔny |
| Barka da safiya | Miäkduur piɛth |
| Barka da rana | Akɔ̈l pieth |
| Barka da yamma | Akɔ̈l pieth |
| Barka da dare | Wakɔ̈u piɛth |
| Barka da warhaka | Yïn ca muk |
| Sai mun hadu anjima | Yïn buk tïŋ alë |
| Mu hadu gobe | Yïn buk tïŋ miäkduur |
| Barka da zuwa | Yïn ca loor |
| Lafiya lau? | Yïn tɔ̈ yedi? |
| Ina lafiya, na gode | Ɣɛn piɛth, yïn ca leec |
| Barka da rana | Ye naŋ kööl piɛth |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Don Allah | Yïn thiëcku |
| Na gode | Yïn ca leec |
| Na gode sosai | Yïn acä leec apɛi |
| Barka da zuwa | Yïn acï loor |
| Ee | Ee |
| A'a | Acie ye |
| Ku yi hakuri | Pääl ɣa awuoc |
| Yi hakuri | Pääl ɣën awuoc |
| Babu matsala | Acïn kërac |
| Tabbas | Ee yic |
| Ina taya ku murna | Yïn ca leec |
| Sa'a | Miɛt de piɔ̈u |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Menene sunan ku? | Ye rin yïndë? |
| Naji dadin haduwa da ku | Aca piɛth ba yïn yök |
| Daga ina kuke? | Ye të yïndë yen bïï yïn thïn? |
| Shekaranka nawa? | Ye ruɔ̈n kadë yïn? |
| Ni dalibi ne | Ɣɛn ye mɛnh de thukul |
| Ina nan hutu | Ɣɛn tɔ̈ ëtënë në kööl de ajatha |
| Ina nan don aiki | Ɣɛn tɔ̈ ëtënë në kë de luɔi |
| Wannan abokina ne | Yen ee mäthdiɛ̈ . |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Daya | Tök |
| Biyu | Reu |
| Uku | Diäk |
| Hudu | Ŋuan |
| Biyar | Dhiëc |
| Shida | Dhetem |
| Bakwai | Dhorou |
| Takwas | Bɛ̈t |
| Tara | Dhoŋuan |
| Goma | Thiäär |
| Dari daya | Buɔt tök |
| Dubu daya | Tiim tök |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Yau | Akölë |
| Gobe | Miäkduur |
| Jiya | Wääraan |
| Yanzu | Ëmɛnë |
| Daga baya | Alëu |
| Wani lokaci ne? | Yee thaar yïndë? |
| Da safe | Në miäkduur |
| Da yamma | Në thëi |
| Litinin | Kööl de Tök |
| Juma'a | Kööl de Dhiëc |
| Mako mai zuwa | Wik bɔ̈ |
| Awa daya | Thaa tök |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Ina bandakin? | Ye të yïndë yen tɔ̈u ɣön ë tɔ̈ɔ̈u? |
| Ina tashar jirgin kasa? | Ye të yïndë yen tɔ̈u ë gɔtɔr thïn? |
| Ina filin jirgin sama? | Ye të yïndë yen tɔ̈ thïn? |
| Ta yaya zan isa can? | Ɣɛn lëu ba lɔ thïn yedi? |
| Juya hagu | Dïït yï nhom ciɛɛm |
| Juya dama | Wël cuëc |
| Tafi kai tsaye | Lɔɔr tueŋ |
| Yana kusa | Acï thiɔ̈k |
| Yayi nisa | Acï mec |
| Na bata | Ɣɛn cï määr |
| Ina bukatan tasi | Ɣën awïc thurumbil |
| A ina zan iya siyan tikitin? | Ye të yïndë yen lëu ba ɣön ë tɔ̈ɔ̈u ɣɔɔc thïn? |
| Nawa ne tikitin? | Ye wëu kaadï ke tikeet? |
| Shin yana da lafiya don tafiya? | Ye piath ba cath? |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Ina jin yunwa | Ɣɛn nɔŋ cɔk |
| Ina jin ƙishirwa | Ɣɛn nɔŋ rou |
| Ruwa, don Allah | Pïu, thëm |
| Tebur na biyu, don Allah | Tharabenh de kɔc kaa rou, thiëcku |
| Menu, don Allah | Kä cïke gɔ̈t, thiëcku |
| Me kuke ba da shawara? | Yeŋö ye yïn thɔ̈ɔ̈ŋ? |
| Ina son wannan | Ɣɛn kɔɔr yekënë |
| Yana da dadi | Ee kë mit |
| Lissafin, don Allah | Wëu, thiëcku |
| Ba na cin nama | Ɣën acä rïŋ cam |
| Ina da rashin lafiyar abinci | Ɣɛn anɔŋ kë cie cam |
| Kofi | Bun |
| Shayi | Chäi |
| Gurasa | Kuïn |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Nawa ne wannan kudin? | Ye wëu yïndë ke kën? |
| Yayi tsada sosai | Ee kë dït apɛi |
| Kuna karɓar katunan kuɗi? | Ye yïn ë lööŋ ke ɣön ë määl gam? |
| Ina kallo kawai | Ɣɛn kɔɔr |
| Zan dauka | Ɣɛn bï lööm |
| Bude | Liep |
| An rufe | Acï thiöök |
| Shigarwa | Lɔthïn |
| Fita | Lɔ biyic |
| Ina kasuwa? | Ye të yïndë yen ye thuuk tɔ̈ thïn? |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Taimako | Kuɔɔny |
| Kira likita | Cɔl akïm |
| Kira 'yan sanda | Cɔl bolith |
| Ina bukatan taimako | Ɣën awïc kuɔɔny |
| Ba ni da lafiya | Ɣën acï tuaany |
| Ina asibitin? | Ye të yïndë yen tɔ̈ pan akïm thïn? |
| Ina kantin magani? | Ye të yïndë yen tɔ̈ ɣön ë wal? |
| Yana zafi a nan | Ee tɔ̈ɔ̈k ëtënë |
| Ina bukatan likita | Ɣën awïc akïm |
| Akwai asibiti a kusa? | Ye paanakïm thiääk ke yïn? |
| Hausa | Dinka |
|---|---|
| Ana jin Turanci? | Yïn ye jam thoŋ ë Liŋëlith? |
| Ban gane ba | Ɣɛn këc deetic |
| Na gane | Ɣɛn deetic |
| Da fatan za a yi magana a hankali | Yïn thiëcku ba jam amääth |
| Da fatan za a maimaita hakan | Thiëc ba ye kënë dhuɔ̈kpiny |
| Da fatan za a rubuta shi | Yïn thiëcku ba gɔ̈t piny . |
| Menene wannan ke nufi? | Yeŋö ye kënë nyuɔɔth? |
| Yaya kuke fadin wannan? | Ye kë cït kënë lueel yedi? |
| Ina koyo | Ɣɛn piöc |
| Ina magana kadan | Ɣɛn ye jam amääth |
| Za a iya taimaka mani? | Ye lëu ba ɣa kony? |
| Ban sani ba | Ɣɛn akuc |
Translations are generated automatically and may vary by region or context.
Primarily spoken in South Sudan by the Dinka people, especially in the Greater Bahr el Ghazal and Greater Upper Nile regions.
Latin-based alphabet with additional characters to represent unique phonemes.
Dinka is tonal and distinguishes vowel length. It features complex vowel and tone interactions.
Primarily subject-verb-object (SVO). Uses extensive noun classes and inflectional morphology for verbs.
Some Arabic and English loanwords due to colonial and regional influences.
Nilo-Saharan, Western Nilotic branch.
Latin script.
Developed by missionaries and linguists in the 20th century using the Latin alphabet.
Approximately 2.5 to 3 million speakers.
Primarily spoken in northern Nigeria, southern Niger, with communities in Ghana, Cameroon, Chad, Sudan, and throughout West Africa as a lingua franca.
Uses both Latin script (Boko) with 23 letters and Arabic script (Ajami): A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, R, S, T, U, W, Y, Z
Features 5 vowels and distinctive implosive consonants (ɓ, ɗ), ejective (ƙ), and tone system with high, low, and falling tones.
Subject-verb-object (SVO) word order. Gender system (masculine/feminine) and extensive verbal aspect marking system.
Contains loanwords from Arabic, English, French, and other African languages due to trade and religious contacts.
Part of the Afro-Asiatic family, specifically the Chadic branch, largest Chadic language.
Uses both Latin script (Boko) introduced by British colonizers and Arabic script (Ajami) for Islamic texts.
Arabic script used for centuries for Islamic scholarship, Latin script adopted during colonial period and now predominant.
Approximately 70-80 million speakers worldwide, with about 44 million native speakers primarily in Nigeria and Niger.
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