Okuko Abuke

orhorho in benin

Nnekwu okuko

coogar:

the pic is a cöck, open your eyes!

dat fawo na hen oo. No be cock or rooster!

Unen

Yoruba_Omoge:

Stop it.

Some Lagosians (who are indigenes of Lagos) can't say their "r", so they call it adie.

We Ekitis call it Adiye.

Omoge, Dayokanu wrote àdìre which means tie-dyeing (kampala). Talking about the Yoruba name of a fowl, yes you can call it adìye or adìe.
Hope you get that...

no be kukuruku be that. all those one wey dey talk do- do- re, take time.why una dey make me shame now say i no sabi am even as much as my yoruba teacher tried to jazz that intonation thingy into my skull

coogar:

the pic is a cöck, open your eyes!

Na wa o. Ogar seems υ̲̣̥ need sakomended glasses.

Male fowl = ègbéné (in some igbo dialets)
Someone actually said it right: òkúkù igbo!

nwi okundo okon in eleme precisely in rivers state

nnekwu Okuko in Igbo meaning Hen.

Its called adiye and dis one is abo adiye meanin a hen(female chiken)

have u any of u seen my C.ock? i left it behind my trousers oh, and now i cant see it again.

dayokanu:

Yoruba is a tonal language and it depends on the tone it comes out

Ogun means drug, Ogun means war, Ogun means Inheritance, ogun means 20, Ogun is also a river, Ogun is also a god of iron

You can never learn. What do you mean by yoruba is a tonal language why not tonic language. Adire is tie and dye. And u started mention all sort of ogun pronunciation.
Its either adiye or ediye.

Witty07:
You can never learn. What do you mean by yoruba is a tonal language why not tonic language. Adire is tie and dye. And u started mention all sort of ogun pronunciation.
Its either adiye or ediye.

Which one is ediye?

Which dialect be that?

Few years ago at 042 : we call it APGA

romanlaw: Few years ago at 042 : we call it APGA

Lmaooooooooooooooooo

I love ittt

Afam4eva: Okuko - Igbo

We call it Nnekwu Okuko in Igbo and not Okuko.

Yoruba_Omoge:

Which one is ediye?

Which dialect be that?

ife and ijesha!

beanos:

We call it Nnekwu Okuko in Igbo and not Okuko.

What does "Nnekwu" mean?

armyofone: Okuku


ummmm, memories of animal abuse where they slice their neck and peel their feather after deeping them in hot water and fry them in hot oil.


Such a nice feathery pet.

madam, are u ukwani?

you be olodo mungun........

dayokanu:

Adire (Chicken) with the tone (re-do-re) Adire is (do-do-re)

It is called Aikoh in Igala language.

Tolexander:
Adie mi
eyi ti mo ra
...
bi omode koku
agba ni n da

Chei, see Alawiye in action. Na A+ u must score 4 yoruba

JummyBy:

Chei, see Alawiye in action. Na A+ u must score 4 yoruba

i didn't score A in yoruba in any of the 3 o'level exams (waec, gce and neco). But still the only subject i failed to fail in the 3 exams

what Adire.....are you for real?

dayokanu: Adiye or Adire

Okiki_Oluwa: Omoge, Dayokanu wrote àdìre which means tie-dyeing (kampala). Talking about the Yoruba name of a fowl, yes you can call it adìye or adìe.
Hope you get that...

I won't be surprised if the 'y' in 'Adiye' is replaced with an 'r' in some dialects and not pronounced 'Adire' as in 'Kampala' but like 'Adiye'. It is very possible. I have heard some very strange dialects from Osun State.

seyibrown:

I won't be surprised if the 'y' in 'Adiye' is replaced with an 'r' in some dialects and not pronounced 'Adire' as in 'Kampala' but like 'Adiye'. It is very possible. I have heard some very strange dialects from Osun State.

I think they are the Aláìgbédè type. Won ò gbó ìjìnlè yorùbá. I ll not say it was caused by a twist in their tongue. Won ò gbó èdè ni.

Hen = Adiye/ Adie / Ediye / Edie / Adiye Agbebo / Abo Afiye / Obi'diye / Obo Ediye / Adire (added the last one given the new word learnt on the thread)

Oiko (do-mi-re), from Okiko (basically 'the thing that crows' ) is an ijesha/Ekiti dialect for a rooster aka 'Akuko'. Mo ma n gbadun awon iparoje to ma n sele nin ede Yooba! I go like to back go school go get PHD for Yooba ... time no just dey!


Edits : /Ekiti

seyibrown: Hen = Adiye/ Adie / Ediye / Edie / Adiye Agbebo / Abo Afiye / Obi'diye / Obo Ediye / Adire (added the last one given the new word learnt on the thread)
Oiko (do-mi-re), from Okiko (basically 'the thing that crows' ) is an ijesha dialect for a rooster aka 'Akuko'. Mo ma n gbadun awon iparoje to ma n sele nin ede Yooba! I go like to back go school go get PHD for Yooba ... time no just dey!

Are you a yoruba lecturer or something?!

Table Leg :


Are you a yoruba lecturer or something?!

My PeeEshDee is on the way! I plan to start work on it when I am 85 as there will be plenty of time to study then!

coogar:

the pic is a cöck, open your eyes!

here comes another yaba left patient,this is a layer not a cockrel,next.