Shona is a language in Zimbabwe.
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Republic of Zimbabwe, and formerly known as the Republic of Rhodesia, is a landlocked country in the southern part of the continent of Africa, between the Zambezi and Limpopo rivers. It borders South Africa to the south, Botswana to the west, Zambia to the northwest, and Mozambique to the east. In 1888, Cecil Rhodes signed a treaty with King Lobengula of the Ndebele, who succeeded Mzilikazi. It allowed extensive British intervention in the area, and its purpose was primarily to allow mineral extraction. In 1889, Rhodes obtained a charter for the British South Africa Company (BSAC), with the object of occupying and administering what subsequently became known as Rhodesia, and mining gold and other minerals. In 1895 a column of 200 armed white men recruited by the BSAC in South Africa, occupied Mashonaland and promoted the colonization of the region and its land, labour, and mineral resources. \nIn 1896–1897 the Ndebele, Cazembe and the Shona staged unsuccessful revolts against white colonialists' encroachment on their native lands. This was later known as the first Chimurenga (War of Liberation). Nehanda Nyakasikana, Chaminuka, Muponda, and other Shona spirit mediums and rulers were leaders in this rebellion, and were later captured and executed. The Shonas and the Ndebeles with their spears and knobkerries were no match for the heavily armed British South Africa Police (as the police force of Rhodesia was called), who had horses, guns and cannons. Southern Rhodesia was administered by Rhodes' BSAC until 1922. In a referendum that year, the settler population rejected a proposal for incorporation into the Union of South Africa, and instead became a British self-governing colony.
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cape town is in south africa in Africa
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likhna - write\nlikhana - has to write\nlikhwana - making others to write
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Not sure, but i did find this little funny article\n\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/3080379.stm
275426
I'm from Kenya but i live in Zimbabwe. I love Kenya and it totally rocks. I think it's really beautiful.
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When Tanzania first formed itself as a country separate from English colonialism, the tribes were still quite hostile to one another and there were many tribal languages.  A lot of people spoke only their tribal language, although they tried to learn English later in school.\n\nOne of Nyerere's most progressive policies was to send children far from home when they were ready for secondary-level education (Junior high and high school level).  Most of the schools in Tanzania are boarding schools, and the students come from literally every corner of the country.  In this environment, their tribal language is not used and Swahili becomes the common language of communication.  \n\nThere are over 120 tribes and languages in Tanzania.  Most children still learn their language as small children, but in primary school the language of instruction is Swahili -- which further ties them together into one cohesive country.  \n\nSpeaking one language and becoming friends with fellow studetns from all over the country has made a world of difference in the society.\n\nIt does have some mixed results, however, in that the students are far from their home and family for many years.  The normal age of secondary education is about 15 years old -- assuming cost of education didn't make them delay to send the children one at a time -- and these students get the chance to visit their parents maybe twice a year.  While this removes weakens family bonds, it is another reason that students from different cultures will form close friendships.  One student I knew didn't see his parents for 8 years, because he was working during the school vacations to pay his fees.
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http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/zi.html\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimbabwe
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South Africa\nhttp://www.iana.org/root-whois/za.htm\n\nRoot-Zone Whois Information\n\n.za - South Africa
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which language is it?
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South Africa. If all goes well.
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How come you did not mention your own nationality? Anyway, I've lived in some African countries and really liked the environments - very friendly and stress free. I've also lived in the USA and was in fact very disappointed - very stressful and hostile society (despite the diversity), especially down south in Texas.
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Down south is something sexual. Down under just reminds me of the land down under (Australia).
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Africa is made up of many countries. Each of these countries is made up of people from very different cultures. It would be mind-boggling to think of how many different cultures and languages that we have in Africa. One country in Africa could have as many as fifty different languages. Refering to Africa as a country is the height of ignorance. The continent is huge and there lots of stuff about it on the INTERNET.
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I'd have to say Melanesian. I don't know why, but it sounds right.
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I was in Botswana for two weeks in 1992.  I really liked it a lot.  It is quite tragic how much warfare is tearing that continent apart.
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The shona people of 1200 got there wealth from mining and trading minerals