290 Out 300 Health Workers Fail English Test For UK Jobs -

Yes. In my earlier days I had wazungu bosses who were forced to learn the language. Dealing with suppliers became hard small.

The ordinary mwananchi only speaks english in formal settings like interviews na bado ata-struggle. Akitoka hapo ni Kiswahili, sheng na mother tongue.
My query was whether it is mandatory for them to work here. As in,is it a requirement.
Your muzungus were forced by circumstances to learn the language. Had they had their way,they wouldn't have.
 
How do I know that you won't 'talk' to your best friend Ngungu and beat me hands down as you put it?
But I fear not,it's not as easy as blowing big horns and intimidating @Ngimanene na Muchere in his kadudu on Mombasa Road.
@Aviator has the technical knowhow to drop us an exam which the answers can't be found in guru.
Kaì wambirie gùtwekia?
Ama tukutane in hall we sit down and write our exam.
Name your date and any location in kanairo
 
@Aviator has the technical knowhow to drop us an exam which the answers can't be found in guru.
Kaì wambirie gùtwekia?
Ama tukutane in hall we sit down and write our exam.
Name your date and any location in kanairo
Apparently you didn't finishing reading my rejoinder to the challenge. Go back and re-read it....again (did you see what I did there?)
 
Not surprised. University kids nowadays can hardly write two sentences without very glaring mistakes.
Who said that the majority or all the nurses who applied are university 'kids'?
Even for your agemates aside from those who attended good schools and we're able to absorb what they were taught language wise the rest write like those kids you are referring to.
Consistent use of computers also plays a role...with auto correct and such....and this affects mostly those who are 52 and below....
 
Ni kwa nini tunashangazwa na maneno ya watu kuanguka mtihani inapima ujuzi wa lugha ya mkoloni? Huwa mnafanyisha hao wazungu wanaokuja kufanya kazi huku mtihani ya Kiswahili?
We can't. We said English is the formal language ama we test non US and UK characters?
 
Why don't you do it and explain why I need a breather...ama you were among the applicants?
Even for your agemates aside from those who attended good schools and we're able to absorb what they were taught language wise the rest write like those kids you are referring to.
Without punctuation (the breather) this single statement is confusing sire.
 
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Hio ningeanguka mu! watu was kwetu wasikie. We should also start a Swahili proficiency test for them whites @Meria can comfortably administer such.
 
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