I lived for 3 months in Arusha.

Arusha, Tanzania.

See it in the northern middle of this map;

I was working with local adult training centres.

I studied Swahili before I arrived and had lessons for the first two weeks.

It's fairly easy to get from basic to intermediate because it has a simple structure and is phonetic (as opposed to the word phonetic). 

i see . you must be a quick learner. please assist me with the website which you sent to me i have lost .

mick , deky ako wapi?

I'm sorry, my Swahili doesn't stretch that far.

What does Deky ako wapi mean?

it means where is deky?

Ahh, Dekrazee1 - not sure, maybe is eating dinner.

I miss chapati. You can get it here but it is not as good. 

dinner? you mean it is evening there. it is exactly midday here.

Such is the world. It is midnight in Los Angeles.

please , mick as a junior information technologist ,give me one or two things which i need to consider in this field of study. i strongly want to be web author , what is your advice about this?

deky is here!

Taa daaaa!

With no chapati 

madam , i invite you to this place  one day. chapatis are one of our favourite dishes

REALLY??

I'm Indian, and that's a very interesting piece of info godfrey! 

madam , currently what are you doing ?

mick tell me something  of my field  of study.

almost breaking for my lunch please? respond

hehehe Please don't call me madam godfrey. Deky is fine

I work at Tangler too!

(gtg... time to end the day!)

i am sorry, is it an abusive word or you are a gentleman

Oh no! Not at all....

Just that it sounds so formal (and makes me feel old) 

Catch ya later! Bye

i am so sorry  , before you completely finish . tell me the most word used when addressing a lady. here we normally use madam

bye
mick
bye deky

Hi Godfrey, I just had dinner and spoke to my parents on the phone.

Godfrey, my suggestion would be to study as much as you can, but be broad. Look at a variety of things. And become friends with smart people who have done what you want to do. Ask them for help and guidance. I'm sure there are plenty in Uganda to help you.

Read lots of books.

Enjoy what you do, or else do something else. 

Mick - the nasal stops before a plosive, are they hard to learn to pronounce? or are they easy to get a hang of?

what about the l and the r sounds  

godfrey - I suppose we use madam or ma'am here when adressing a lady....

But we're among friends here Just 'dek' will do