More on Good Morning, Sneezing, What Brings You Here?, I Have No Money, See You Another Day

More on good morning:

• Two ways of saying "Good Morning" have been mentioned here before.  This is how they are different:
• "bwakeye?" comes from the verb "guca" meaning "to become morning."  It has a neutral pronoun, so literally means "did it become morning?"
• "mwaramutse?" comes from the verb "kuramuka" meaning "to wake up."

Sneezing:

• When someone sneezes, a Kirundi speaker will say:
• kira -- be healed (the imparative form of "gukira" meaning "to get well" or "to get rich")
• The polite reply is:
• twese -- all of us

What brings you here?

• ugenzwa namaki? -- what brings you here?
• "kugenzwa" comes from "kugenda" meaning "to go"
• "amaki" comes from "amakuru" meaning "news"

I have no money:

• nta amafaranga ndafise -- no money | I have
• ("ntamafaranga ndafise")
• faranga -- money ("amafaranga" is plural)
• nta -- negation ("nta'mafaranga" = "no money")
• ndafise -- I have

See you another day:

• tuzosabira uwundi musi -- see you later | another | day
• "uwundi" is one of many words meaning "other", whose usage depends upon the type of thing...