Learn Swahili Anywhere, Anytime
Learn Swahili Today Without Limits
Whether you're an expatriate, traveler, or business professional, learning Swahili to seamlessly integrate into the local community.

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Why Learn Swahili With Us?
Embrace Swahili Excellence and Discover Why We're Your Gateway to Language Mastery
How It Works?
Learn How to Unlock Your Swahili Potential
Pricing Plan
Easy Pricing Plans
Group Class
- 2 Hour Lesson (Minimum)
- Face to Face Lesson
- More Than One Student
- Online Classes
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About our clients
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
Behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarks
Frequently Asked Questions
Find Answers and Gain Clarity in Our Comprehensive FAQ Section
Yes, it’s possible to learn basic Swahili in 3 months depending on your level of dedication and amount of time you have to devote in learning the language. To master the basic Swahili vocabulary and grammar it will take about 60 hours or even a minimum of 48 hours in a 3 months’ period for a determined individual who is looking to learn the Swahili language fast as a new language.
Once basics have been mastered it will take another minimum of 120 hours to learn the intermediate Swahili. This is for the beginners who are looking to start learning Swahili as a completely new language.
Swahili is one of the lingua franca in many countries within East, central and southern Africa and as far as some countries in the middle east. Swahili is spoken in about 14 African countries: Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, democratic republic of Congo(DRC), Rwanda, Burundi, South Sudan, Somalia, Malawi, Zambia, Lesotho, Mozambique, Comoros and south Africa. Swahili has also spread as far as Yemen and Oman in the middle east. It’s a national language to four nations in east Africa: Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda and democratic republic of Congo(DRC).
No Swahili isn’t hard to learn. Just like in English, Swahili have no lexical tone therefore making it much easier for an English speaker. Swahili has many loanwords from other languages such as English and Arabic