System: You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Provide a difficulty rating for the video information outlined below. I would like a single "result" value that is a float between 0 and 1. Here are the difficulty score categories:
0.0 - Absolute Beginner: The material features very basic vocabulary and simple phrases, accompanied by clear visuals and context. This is perfect for someone with no knowledge of the target language.
0.3 - Beginner: The content consists of straightforward sentences and familiar vocabulary. It may include some visual support and context to aid comprehension.
0.5 - Intermediate: This level presents more intricate sentences and a wider range of vocabulary. Some idiomatic phrases might be included, necessitating a bit more prior knowledge.
0.6 - Upper Intermediate: The material incorporates specialized vocabulary and concepts relevant to specific fields. Viewers should have a solid understanding of the target language to fully grasp the content.
0.8 - Advanced: The video employs sophisticated vocabulary and complex sentence structures. It may feature nuanced discussions that require a strong proficiency in the language.
1 - Very Advanced: The content is designed for fluent speakers, containing specialized terms and concepts that may not be well-known even to all native speakers.
Assistant: Title: Intro to noun classes
Caption: Hello, my name is Marvis from Nairobi and welcome back
to our Language Crush Swahili channel.
If it's your first time here, then I invite you
to join me and learn Kiswahili together.
In today's episode, we will focus on one of the
most basic aspects of Kiswahili.
Which is  noun classes.
noun classes involve groups of names
that come from a certain order.
So get ready and let's start our journey to
understand Swahili  noun classes.
Before we go deeper, let's start by understanding what a  noun class is.
noun classes are groups of names based on
how those names are formed and how
they change in sentences.
Each noun class has unique singular and plural endings.
Kiswahili has several noun classes and each one has its own special rules.
And today we will look at the main Swahili noun classes that are
often used in this language.
Let's start with noun class m-wa.
This class is used to show nouns that represent living things like people.
For example, examples of nouns in this class
are like child in the singular and children in the plural.
Chef in the singular and chefs in the plural.
Student in the singular and students in the plural.
Let's go to the ki-vi class.
And this is a noun class used for
inanimate objects and materials.
Examples of nouns in this case
are like seat in the singular and seats in the plural.
Spoon in the singular and spoons in the plural.
Shoe in the singular and shoes in the plural.
And the last example, match stick in the singular and match sticks in the plural.
Let's go now to ji-ma class.
This class deals with the nouns of large objects
, inanimate objects and natural objects.
Examples of nouns in this class are like
eye in the singular and eyes in the plural.
Tooth in the singular and teeth in the plural.
Fruit in the singular and fruit in the plural.
Let's go to n-n.
And this class deals with nouns that have
the same singular and plural.
Examples of nouns in this class are like
pen in the singular and pens in the plural.
Bottle in the singular and bottles in the plural.
Table in the singular and tables in the plural.
noun class n-n.
This is a noun class used for nouns that refer to a state,
concept, quality or uncountable things.
For example; love, unity, freedom, loyalty, night,
soil and flour.
Examples of other nouns in  u-n
are like face in the singular and faces in the plural.
Tongue in the singular and tongues in the plural.
Yard in the singular and yards in the plural.
thread in the singular and threads in the plural.
Now let's look at the last class we will talk about today.
Which is  m-mi.
This is a noun class used for natural things like plants,
trees and things related to the environment.
Examples of nouns in this class are like
tree in the singular and trees in the plural.
Coconut tree in the singular and coconut trees in the plural.
Ball in the singular and balls in the plural.
Foot in the singular and feet in the plural.
And those are some of the main noun classes in the Swahili language.
The interesting thing about noun classes is how it affects
the way you construct a sentence.
For example, in the m-wa class we have a sentence like
the student is studying in the singular and the students are studying in the plural.
And in the class ki-vi we have the book has fallen
in the singular and the books have fallen in the plural.
In the class ji-ma we have the eye hurts
in the singular and the eyes hurt in the plural.
In the class m-mi we have the tree cut down in
the singular and the trees cut down in the plural.
And in the class u-n we have the tongue stings
in the singular and the tongues sting in the plural.
And in the n-n class we have the table is broken
in the singular and the tables are broken in the plural.
And we can see that the suffixes in the sentence
also change according to the respective noun class.
Why is it important to know noun classes?
It is important to know them because every time
you use a noun in Kiswahili, you must consider one
of these cases.
And it helps to use the correct suffixes and build
sentences that are logically correct.
Therefore, if you want to understand and use Kiswahili
well, you must know noun classes thoroughly.
Thank you very much for joining me in
today's lesson about Swahili noun classes.
We have understood that noun cases are an important part of the
Swahili language and they help us build correct sentences.
We will analyze these cases in detail in future episodes.
So, if you liked this lesson, please like
this video and don't forget to join  our channel
for more Swahili lessons.
Good bye!
Description: Thank You for Watching!
We appreciate you taking the time to watch this video. We understand that there is a scarcity of quality comprehensible input (CI) resources for Swahili, especially compared to larger languages. This channel is our effort to fill that gap. Notice that the subtitles, which can be activated by clicking the subtitle button, are accurate and not just auto-generated. Our primary goal is to provide you with valuable CI in Swahili. While grammar, vocabulary, and cultural insights are included as a bonus, we focus more on making the language accessible and enjoyable through engaging content. 

We know that many language learners are curious about these topics, so we hope our videos serve as both an educational tool and an interesting way to immerse yourself in Swahili. If you have any topics you'd like to see covered, suggestions, or questions, feel free to leave them in the comments below. We're active on the Reddit Swahili forum, so you can connect with us there as well.
Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/swahili/

Support the Channel: The best way to support us is by spreading the word! Share our videos with friends, like, and subscribe to stay updated.

Free Resources: You can download the transcript and audio, use our reading tool with subtitles and a pop-up dictionary, all for free as you watch the video at Language Crush.
Language Crush: https://languagecrush.com/reading/course/1853
Assistant: