Ututu oma! I am the mother of two igbo children, this video is really helpful, please continue to make more videos! We are in Scotland, but I really want my daughters will talk igbo like their daddy!! Ezie! Oka odi!
But how do ị know which word i Am to spell with ị or i, because they all sound similar. Same problem do ị have with Mm and Nn, or M or N before any other consonants, e.g., Nkem. Many words are spelt with any of these but Mm, Nn, Nk and Mp sound the same. So, with what do ị know which word is to be spelt with any of these? Or is it that there isn't a rule on this, but rather, certain words are spelt Mm while other are spelt Nn, irrespective of the fact that they sound the same, so, one has just to learn which word is spelt with M and which with N? Please help me. Thanks.
@BARBieCooPeR "A" is not really 1st person subject. It goes with the verb "ru" here or "lu" in my dialect. A/E is used in front of verbs in Igbo in many instances, the choice of which to use depending on vowel harmony. And you're absolutely correct, it means "to work." "A" + "lu" would give you "has worked." "Ka" does not only mean great, it is closer to the English word "greater" and is mainly used for comparisons. Well done! I think you're doing a great job mastering Igbo.
Ututu oma! I am the mother of two igbo children, this video is really helpful, please continue to make more videos! We are in Scotland, but I really want my daughters will talk igbo like their daddy!!
Ezie! Oka odi!
nice
I' love ur teach
Your amazing. .. much love and respect to you nwannem.🎉❤
Wonderful
Explained with simplicity
Thank you very much
Thank one for sharing.
Great tutorial. Jisie ike..😊
Thank you my dear.
DEEME, NNENWANYI ONYE NKUZI ASUSU ANYI. There Are So Much Interest In IGBO Studies Right Now. So, Please Be Persistent. The Subscribers Are Coming.
Thanks
Love the igbo ,sick
Wonderful sister. I am learning some that I didn't even know... Subscribed to your channel. I nor hear say my kids nor sabi speak igbo ooo
Try and teach them 😊
Just joined. Thanks for what you do. Hope to start speaking soon
Only God knows how happy I am now bcs of this.
Thanks bro, more is coming
Thanks bro, good to no that ur happy. More is coming
Beatufifull name you have.
My name is Ebubechukwu Chinaedum. You didn’t ask but 👋
@@chizzychuks8021😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
this is helping me a lot, thanks!!
Thanks
Love u
Jisi ike....
Thanks bros
Nice one sist
Thanks dear
Udanfe is the one with dot under dear. And the one without dot is uda aro cos they are heavy
Keep up the good work
Ndewo
Dalu 👍
Igbo Alphabets
Very good.
Thanks
Thanks
O do mma
But how do ị know which word i Am to spell with ị or i, because they all sound similar. Same problem do ị have with Mm and Nn, or M or N before any other consonants, e.g., Nkem. Many words are spelt with any of these but Mm, Nn, Nk and Mp sound the same. So, with what do ị know which word is to be spelt with any of these? Or is it that there isn't a rule on this, but rather, certain words are spelt Mm while other are spelt Nn, irrespective of the fact that they sound the same, so, one has just to learn which word is spelt with M and which with N?
Please help me.
Thanks.
Thanks for sharing but don't be too fast
UDODIRI GI NWANNEM NWANYI, MAKA IKUZI ASUSU IGBO,
CHUKWU OKIKE ABIAMA GBA GI UME.
Dalu nwanne m
Dalu nwannem
Please upload more i want to learn
Thanks sure I will
Long life my beautiful wife
Thanks my Darling
Daalu
Agu = leopard.
Ødum = lion.
NNE udo dri gi
Is there not any homework
Jisie ike ezigbo nwa Igbo. Imeela. Daalụ
@BARBieCooPeR Aluka is short for Chukwualuka. It means that God has worked wonderfully.
Or were you asking for the meaning of my comment?
@BARBieCooPeR "A" is not really 1st person subject. It goes with the verb "ru" here or "lu" in my dialect. A/E is used in front of verbs in Igbo in many instances, the choice of which to use depending on vowel harmony. And you're absolutely correct, it means "to work." "A" + "lu" would give you "has worked."
"Ka" does not only mean great, it is closer to the English word "greater" and is mainly used for comparisons.
Well done! I think you're doing a great job mastering Igbo.
Why speaking English..
You do a great job,
But next time don't speak English when you are teaching.
You try so much
Stupid comment.... How would people who don't already speak Igbo but want to learn the igbo language understand if she speaks Igbo throughout
Thanks