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How do you say what is wrong with in hausa?

There are a few ways to say "what is wrong with" in Hausa, depending on the context:

1. "Me ya same" (Mee ya same) - This is a general phrase used when asking about a person or thing's condition. It literally translates to "what has happened to."

Example:

* Me ya same kai? (What's wrong with you?)

2. "Menene matsala" (Me nene matsala) - This is a direct way of asking "what is the problem?"

Example:

* Menene matsala da wannan mota? (What's wrong with this car?)

3. "Wane matsala" (Wane matsala) - This is another way of asking "what is the problem?"

Example:

* Wane matsala kuke da shi? (What's wrong with you?)

4. "Me ya ke damun" (Mee ya ke damun) - This translates to "what is bothering" and is used when asking about something causing distress or inconvenience.

Example:

* Me ya ke damun wannan yarinya? (What is bothering this girl?)

5. "Lafiya kuwa?" (Lafiya kuwa?) - This means "Are you alright?" and is a polite way to inquire about someone's well-being.

Example:

* Lafiya kuwa, malam? (Are you alright, sir?)

The best phrase to use will depend on the specific situation and who you are talking to.

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