"Swazis" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The word "Swazis" refers to a people from Eswatini (formerly known as Swaziland), a small landlocked country in southern Africa, or more specifically, to the people who speak the Swati language and are members of the Swazi royal family or who have ancestral ties to the kingdom of Eswatini.
The term "Swazi" is also used as an adjective to describe something related to Eswatini or its culture, such as Swazi culture, Swazi language, or Swazi traditional clothing.
It's worth noting that the terms "Swazi" and "Swati" are often used interchangeably, but technically, the terms have slightly different connotations. "Swazi" refers specifically to the royalty and the ruling family, while a Swati can also refer to any member of the general population in Eswatinia.
Usage Examples:
1. Adjective:
The Swazis were known for their vibrant traditional dance and music.
2. Plural Noun:
The Swazis are the 15th-largest ethnic group in South Africa.
3. Noun:
In the 10th century, the Swazi king's son, that later on became Mswati II, united the Swazi people.
4. Adjective:
Unlike many other Africans, Swazi people still have many traditional cultural values.
5. Noun:
Today the Swazis maintain their throne system, a source of worry, due to the strong influence on monarchical practices.
An expletive or a profanity; an expression that is considered too rude or explicit to be used in polite conversation, often used to express anger, shock, or surprise.