Siditjhile Midday Show

Siditjhile Midday Show targets a young dynamic person between the ages 16 - 34 years who aspires for more in life, willing to change his surrounding not only for himself /herself but for the betterment of others. This show aims to educate, inform and entertain listeners through a dynamic approach in delivering content during lunchtime

Siditjhile Midday Show targets a young dynamic person between the ages 16 - 34 years who aspires for more in life, willing to change his surrounding not only for himself /herself but for the betterment of others. This show aims to educate, inform and entertain listeners through a dynamic approach in delivering content during lunchtime

Siditjhile Midday Show targets a young dynamic person between the ages 16 - 34 years who aspires for more in life, willing to change his surrounding not only for himself /herself but for the betterment of others. This show aims to educate, inform and entertain listeners through a dynamic approach in delivering content during lunchtime

Siditjhile Midday Show targets a young dynamic person between the ages 16 - 34 years who aspires for more in life, willing to change his surrounding not only for himself /herself but for the betterment of others. This show aims to educate, inform and entertain listeners through a dynamic approach in delivering content during lunchtime

Siditjhile Midday Show targets a young dynamic person between the ages 16 - 34 years who aspires for more in life, willing to change his surrounding not only for himself /herself but for the betterment of others. This show aims to educate, inform and entertain listeners through a dynamic approach in delivering content during lunchtime

In this podcast Nathi features uBab' Shadow Mbonani. The two look at the words which have been submitted by listeners requesting for more clearer explanation on what those words mean.

In this podcast, Nathi and Msotho look at words which are similar but have different meaning or refer to different t things.

In this episode we look at words which have lost their true/ correct spelling over time.

In this episode, Nathi opens the lines to engage listeners on isiNdebele words which are seldom used to an extent where they don't sound like real isiNdebele words when used.

In this podcast, we look at how isiNdebele language developed over the years. We pay special attention to words that mean or refer to the same thing but are called differently due to the state or condition of the subject in reference.

In this episode, Nathi gets in touch with Khuli Mahlangu who is attending a convention where various linguistics have met to look into the Legal and Law terminology that can be translated to and developed in isiNdebele.

.............

In this podcast, revisit a variety of traditional events that amaNdebele would normally have. Our focus is not the names of these events i.e. lobola, qude, etc. We also find out why they're called with those names.

In this episode we look into the rules which were formed and are used with regards to the development of isiNdebele.

In this episode we are featuring uNomalanga Mnguni who is a sangoma. Our focus is on the language that is used when a person is undergoing traditional healing processes and how it relates to isiNdebele as a culture.

In this episode we bring you a heritage month edition. We look at language in relation to the culture and tradition. We get to understand how there cannot be a separation between language, culture and tradition.

We look at examples of paradoxes. Paradox is a statement or proposition which, despite sound reasoning from acceptable premises, leads to a conclusion that seems logically self-contradictory.

In this podcast of Sakha Ilimi Lethu, we look at homographs. Homographs are words which have the same spelling as another word but has a different sound and a different meaning.

In this episode of Sakha Ilimi Lethu, our focus is on Synonyms. These are words or phrases that mean exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language, for example shut is a synonym of close.

In this podcast, Nathi and Branco interact with listeners. They give out words and ask listeners to share their understanding of those words. We ultimately get to learn what the true meaning of those words is.

In this podcast, Nathi features MickyRosh. We get a feedback from the joint sitting which took place in Emalahleni, Mpumalanga where various institutions were developing isiNdebele terms derived from Atmospheric Science.

In this episode, we look at how the pronunciation of words can be influenced by the area/ region in which the language is spoken. We also check examples of isiNdebele words which fall in this category.

In this episode, we share some scientific words, then listeners are encouraged to suggest alternative atmospheric words which could be used to develop the terms in isiNdebele.

In this podcast Nathi opens the lines to have listeners share their views on what the word 'reverse' could be in isiNdebele, taking into consideration that an area/ region can have influence how we refer to the same term.

As we're in the midst of 2018 Fifa World Cup Tournament, this episode seeks to clarify among other terms, the name of this tournament and put it appropriately in isiNdebele.