UPDAT
de - ANSWERsister
ubhuti - ANSWERbrother
umfowethu - ANSWERmy brother
uthisha - ANSWERteacher
othisha - ANSWERteachers
umnumzane - ANSWERMr.; sir
inkosikazi/amakhosikazi - ANSWERwoman, married women
umngane - ANSWERfriend
intombi - ANSWERyoung girl
insizwa - ANSWERyoung man
uxolo - ANSWERexcuse me, sorry
when greeting a person older than yourself, you use... - ANSWERbaba (father), mama(mother)
, when greeting people of grandparents' age, you use... - ANSWERmkhulu (grandfather), gogo
(grandmother)
when greeting people your age, you use... - ANSWERSisi(sister), bhuti/mfowethu(brother)
when saying goodbye to one person, you use... - ANSWERhamba kahle, uhambe kahle (f)
when saying goodbye to more than one person, you say... - ANSWERhambani kahle, nihambe kahle
when saying stay well to one person, you use... - ANSWERsala kahle, usale kahle (f)
when saying stay well to more than one person, you say... - ANSWERsalani kahle, nisale kahle
How are you? (singular) - ANSWERUnjani?/ Kunjani?/ usaphila?
How are you? (plural) - ANSWERNinjani?/ nisaphila?
I'm good, I'm fine, I am well - ANSWERngikhona, ngiyaphila
I am well (plural) - ANSWERsikhona, sivukile
I'm also - ANSWERNami
when greeting a superior, one would use... - ANSWERplural form to address and greet such a person
(even being singular) in order to show respect.