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How these two languages compare, and what it means for your translations.
Nuer uses the Latin script while Hausa uses the Arabic script. Hausa also reads right-to-left, so the translated text will appear mirrored compared with the Nuer input. 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.
Nuer belongs to the Nilo-Saharan family while Hausa belongs to the Afro-Asiatic 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 between these two.
Both languages follow subject-verb-object (SVO) order, so clauses usually keep their shape during translation. Words tend to land in a similar position in the sentence, which makes it easier to check a translation against the original even without fluency.
Nuer: Approximately 1.7 million speakers, primarily in South Sudan and Ethiopia. Hausa: Approximately 70-80 million speakers worldwide, with about 44 million native speakers primarily in Nigeria and Niger.
Everyday phrases translated from Nuer to Hausa — useful for travel, conversation and learning.
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Ɣëlö | Sannu |
| Runwaŋ mi gɔaa | Barka da safiya |
| Ciaŋ mi gɔaa | Barka da rana |
| Kɛ thiaŋ mi̱ gɔaa | Barka da yamma |
| Wäär mi̱ gɔaa | Barka da dare |
| Gɔɔydu | Barka da warhaka |
| Ɣän bä ji̱ nɛn kɛ kɔrɛ | Sai mun hadu anjima |
| Banɛ ji̱ nɛn i̱ruun | Mu hadu gobe |
| Nyuɔ̱da | Barka da zuwa |
| Kä ji̱n ɛ ŋu? | Lafiya lau? |
| Ɣän gɔaaä, tɛ̈thlɔaac | Ina lafiya, na gode |
| Bi cäŋ mi gɔa | Barka da rana |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Päli̱th | Don Allah |
| Ɣän tɛth lɔcdä | Na gode |
| Ɣän tɛth lɔcdä kɛ yiɛ ɛlɔ̱ŋ . | Na gode sosai |
| Ji̱n ca ji̱ nyuɔ̱ɔ̱r | Barka da zuwa |
| Ɣɔ̱ɔ̱n | Ee |
| /Ciɛ jɛn | A'a |
| Päl ɣä piny | Ku yi hakuri |
| Cä jiäk lɔcdä | Yi hakuri |
| Thiɛlɛ riɛk | Babu matsala |
| Ɛpuc | Tabbas |
| Tɛth lɔcdä | Ina taya ku murna |
| Gɔɔy gɔɔy | Sa'a |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Kä ciötdu ɛŋu? | Menene sunan ku? |
| Ɣän cä lɔcdä tɛɛth kɛ ji̱ | Naji dadin haduwa da ku |
| Kä ji̱n bi̱i̱ nikä? | Daga ina kuke? |
| Tikɛ run da̱ŋ di? | Shekaranka nawa? |
| Ɣän ɛ gat duëlgɔ̱rä | Ni dalibi ne |
| Ɣän ta̱a̱ wanɛ mɛ kɛ cäŋ lɔ̱ŋä | Ina nan hutu |
| Ɣän ta̱a̱ wanɛ mɛ kɛ kui̱ la̱t | Ina nan don aiki |
| Nɛmɛ ɛ määthdä . | Wannan abokina ne |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Kɛl | Daya |
| Rɛw | Biyu |
| Diɔ̱k | Uku |
| Ŋuaan | Hudu |
| Dhie̱e̱c | Biyar |
| Bäkɛl | Shida |
| Bärɔw | Bakwai |
| Bädäk | Takwas |
| Bäŋuan | Tara |
| Wäl | Goma |
| Kuɔ̱r kɛl | Dari daya |
| Bathdɔɔr kɛl | Dubu daya |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Ɛn walɛ | Yau |
| Ruun | Gobe |
| Ɛn wäär | Jiya |
| Täämɛ | Yanzu |
| Kɛ kɔrɛ | Daga baya |
| Ɛ thaak in di? | Wani lokaci ne? |
| Kɛ runwaŋ | Da safe |
| Kɛ thiaŋ | Da yamma |
| Cäŋkä 1 | Litinin |
| Cäŋkä Dhie̱e̱c | Juma'a |
| Juɔk in bi ben | Mako mai zuwa |
| Thaak kɛl | Awa daya |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Kä bathroom ɛ nikä? | Ina bandakin? |
| Kä gua̱a̱th in la jäl thurbil thi̱n? | Ina tashar jirgin kasa? |
| Kä airport te nikä? | Ina filin jirgin sama? |
| Ɣän bä cop thi̱n i̱di? | Ta yaya zan isa can? |
| Gɛri rɔ kui̱c caam | Juya hagu |
| Gɛri rɔ kui̱c cuëëc | Juya dama |
| Wër nhiam kɛ cuŋ | Tafi kai tsaye |
| Jɛn thia̱kɛ | Yana kusa |
| Jɛn na̱nɛ | Yayi nisa |
| Ɣän cä bath | Na bata |
| Ɣän göörä thurbil | Ina bukatan tasi |
| Kä ɣän bä tikɛt kɔk nikä? | A ina zan iya siyan tikitin? |
| Kä tikɛt ɛmɔ ɛ pek mi di̱i̱t i̱di? | Nawa ne tikitin? |
| Kä gɔaaɛ ɛn ɣöö deri ja̱l? | Shin yana da lafiya don tafiya? |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Ɣän cä buɔth | Ina jin yunwa |
| Ɣän cä rɛw | Ina jin ƙishirwa |
| Pi̱w, thiëcä ji̱ | Ruwa, don Allah |
| Ɛ tharbët kɛ kui̱ nɛɛni̱ da̱ŋ rɛw, thiëcä ji̱ | Tebur na biyu, don Allah |
| Kä menu, thiëcä ji̱ | Menu, don Allah |
| Ɛŋu mi deri lar? | Me kuke ba da shawara? |
| Ɣän göörä nɛmɛ | Ina son wannan |
| Ɛ mi̱ gɔaa ɛlɔ̱ŋ | Yana da dadi |
| Kä bill, thiëcä ji̱ | Lissafin, don Allah |
| /Cä ri̱ŋ cam | Ba na cin nama |
| Ɣän ta̱a̱kɛ alɛrgi̱ mi̱eth | Ina da rashin lafiyar abinci |
| Kɔpi̱ | Kofi |
| Tea | Shayi |
| Juray | Gurasa |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Ɛn nɛmɛ bɛ yio̱w ti ŋuan naŋ? | Nawa ne wannan kudin? |
| Ɛ mi̱ bum kökdɛ ɛlɔ̱ŋ | Yayi tsada sosai |
| Kä ji̱n nhɔki ɣöö bi yio̱w yuɔr piny? | Kuna karɓar katunan kuɗi? |
| Ɣän göörä ni̱ | Ina kallo kawai |
| Ɣän bä jɛ naŋ | Zan dauka |
| Lëp | Bude |
| Ca gäk | An rufe |
| Kä wä rɛc | Shigarwa |
| Ɛ wä raar | Fita |
| Kä thuk ko̱kä te nikä? | Ina kasuwa? |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Luäk | Taimako |
| Cɔl di̱ktöör | Kira likita |
| Cɔl pöli̱th | Kira 'yan sanda |
| Ɣän göörä luäk | Ina bukatan taimako |
| Ɣän juey | Ba ni da lafiya |
| Kä duelwa̱l tëë nikä? | Ina asibitin? |
| Kä gua̱a̱th in te pa̱rmɛth thi̱n? | Ina kantin magani? |
| Cuɛ bɛc ɛn wa̱nɛ mɛ | Yana zafi a nan |
| Ɣän göörä di̱ktöör | Ina bukatan likita |
| Tëëkɛ duelwa̱l mi thia̱k kɛ ji̱? | Akwai asibiti a kusa? |
| Nuer | Hausa |
|---|---|
| Kä ji̱n ruaci kɛ thok Liŋli̱thni? | Ana jin Turanci? |
| /Cä jɛ cop lɔaac | Ban gane ba |
| Ɣän cä cop lɔaac | Na gane |
| Ɣän la̱ŋä ji̱ i̱ ruacni kɛ määth . | Da fatan za a yi magana a hankali |
| Ɣän göörä ɣöö bä jɛ nyɔk kɛ loc | Da fatan za a maimaita hakan |
| Ɣän göörä ɣöö bä jɛ gɔ̱r piny . | Da fatan za a rubuta shi |
| Nɛmɛ lotdɛ ni ŋu? | Menene wannan ke nufi? |
| Kä ji̱n latdi nɛmɛ i̱di? | Yaya kuke fadin wannan? |
| Ɣän ŋi̱i̱cä | Ina koyo |
| Ɣän ruacä mi̱ tɔt . | Ina magana kadan |
| Ji̱n deri ɣä luäk? | Za a iya taimaka mani? |
| Cä jɛ ŋäc | Ban sani ba |
Translations are generated automatically and may vary by region or context.
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.
Primarily spoken in South Sudan, particularly in the states of Jonglei, Unity, Upper Nile, Northern Bahr al Ghazal, and Warrap, as well as in the Gambela region of western Ethiopia.
Uses a Latin-based alphabet consisting of 37 letters, including 20 consonants and 17 vowels. Some consonants are represented by digraphs such as 'dh', 'nh', 'ny', and 'th'.
Features a tonal system with distinctions in vowel length and breathy voice. Tone and vowel length can change the meaning of words.
Follows a Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) word order. Utilizes a complex system of verb conjugation to express tense, aspect, and mood.
Includes loanwords from Arabic and English due to historical and regional influences.
Part of the Nilo-Saharan language family, within the Eastern Sudanic branch, specifically the Nilotic group.
Currently uses the Latin script adapted for Nuer phonology.
Developed by missionaries and linguists to provide a written form for the Nuer language, facilitating literacy and education.
Approximately 1.7 million speakers, primarily in South Sudan and Ethiopia.
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