Mimi nitaenda posta kesho asubuhi.

I will go to the post office tomorrow morning.

Breakdown of Mimi nitaenda posta kesho asubuhi.

• mimi: I
• asubuhi: in the morning
• kesho: tomorrow
• kuenda: to go
• posta: the post office

Questions & Answers about Mimi nitaenda posta kesho asubuhi.

What does Mimi mean, and is it required in this sentence?

Mimi is the first-person singular pronoun “I.” In Swahili verbs you already show the subject with a prefix (here ni-). You include Mimi for emphasis or clarity, but you can omit it:
• Nitaenda posta kesho asubuhi still means “I will go to the post office tomorrow morning.”

How is nitaenda constructed?

The verb nitaenda breaks down into three parts:
• ni- = subject prefix for “I”
• -ta- = tense marker for the simple future
• enda = the verb root “go”
Put together: ni-ta-enda = “I will go.”

What does the -ta- part specifically indicate?

The infix -ta- marks the simple future tense. You use it for actions that haven’t happened yet. Compare:
• Ninaenda = “I am going” (present)
• Nilienda = “I went” (past)
• Nitaenda = “I will go” (future)

Why isn’t it nitakwenda?

Kwenda is a different verb root meaning “to go” in a general sense; it’s often used for “become” or “succeed in going.” When you mean “go” as movement, you use enda. So:
• nitaenda = I will go (to a place)
• nitakwenda would be awkward for simple movement

Why does the sentence say posta for “post office”?

Many institutions and loanwords in Swahili keep a simple noun form. Posta is a direct borrowing meaning “post office.” You don’t need a classifier or locative ending; the verb enda already implies movement toward that place.

Could you explain kesho asubuhi?

It’s a time phrase combining:
• kesho = tomorrow
• asubuhi = morning
Together they specify “tomorrow morning.” You could also say asubuhi ya kesho, but kesho asubuhi is more natural when you place it right after the verb.

Can I move kesho asubuhi to the start?

Yes. Swahili is fairly flexible with time-place adverbials. You can say:
• Kesho asubuhi nitaenda posta
It still means “Tomorrow morning I will go to the post office.”

Is it possible to drop Mimi and reorder words differently?

Absolutely. A common colloquial version is:
• Nitaenda posta kesho asubuhi.
You can also reorder:
• Kesho asubuhi nitaenda posta.
Either way, the meaning stays the same; Swahili relies on prefixes and context more than strict word order.