Hello fellow nairalanders,AM IN URHOBO NOW.......the home of AKPOS and am gradually learning Urhobo. I need a fellow nairalander who is from urhobo or can speak, to teach me on this page.THANKS 4 reply. These are the ones i learnt. MAVOR=HOW ARE YOU. Mengwo=goodmorning .OGHENE =GOD. EGWÖNÒ=LOVE. Iseh=AMEN .

Migwo does not mean good morning. It is a greating that juniors give to their elders. It means I am kneeling on my knees. You kneel down and say it. The elder will now say vrendo. Which means rise.

Eguono means love

Mavo means how are, whats up. The reponse is oyoma. U can also ask O ma wey gari meaning are you okay. The respones is either e ( pronunce as a) o ma me gari meaning yes I am fine or ejo ma me gari meaning no I am not fine

Ya thanks

Urhobo is a toughest langauge to learn. I have know the meaning of the words at www.bestbritishwriter.com. I have an interest in learning new languages.

Everyone know very well in the solitaire games there are lots of rules and regulation and without know then you can not continue play game and every spider solitaire card games rule which is the necessary in the card game is mention here already. Thanks a lot for the give me best solution about it.

UKOKO UYONO URHOBO
Ohwo - Person.(Singular) Ihwo - People.(Plural) Ohwoakpọ - Human being.(Singular) Ihwoakpọ - Humans(Plural) Ọsẹ - Father.(Singular) Esẹ - Fathers(Plural) Oni - Mother(Singular) Ini - Mothers(Plural) Oniọvo - Brother/Sister(Singular) Iniọvo - Brothers/Sisters(Plural) Oniọvo-ọmọtẹ - Sister.(Singular). Iniọvo-emetẹ - Sisters.(Plural). Oniọvo-ọshare - Brother.(Singular). Iniọvo-emeshare- Brothers.(Plural). Ọmọsẹ - Half brother/Half sister from Paternal side(S) Emesẹ - Half brothers/Half sisters from Paternal side(P) Omoni Half brother/Sister from maternal side.(S) Imoni Half brothers/Sisters from maternal side(P) Oniọvo-Ọsẹ - Uncle/Aunt.(S). Iniọvo-esẹ - Uncles/Aunts.(P) Oniọvo-Oni - Uncle/Aunty.(S). Iniọvo-ini - Uncles/Aunties.(Plural). Ọmọoniọvo-Ọmọtẹ - Niece.(S) Emọoniọvo emetẹ - Nieces.(Plural). Ọmọoniọvo-Ọmọshare - Nephew. Emọiniọvo-emeshare - Nephews.(P). Ọmọ-ọmọsẹ - Child of ur half brother/Sister.(S). Emọ-emesẹ - Half brothers/Half sisters.(P). Ọshare - Man.(Singular). Eshare - Men.(Plural). Aye - Woman(Singular). Eya - Women.(Plural). Ọmọshare - Boy(Singular). Emeshare - Boys(Plural). Ọmọtẹ - Girl(Singular). Emetẹ - Girls(Plural). Oko - Friend.(Singular). Iko - Friends.(Plural). Ugbeyan - Friend.(Singular) Igbeyan - Friends(Plural). Ọshare - Husband.(S). Eshare - Men.(P). Aye - Wife.(Singular). Eya - Wives(Plural). Ọse - A married man's extra lover.(S). Ese - A married man's extra lovers.(P). Ọkpako - Elder.(Singular) Ekpako - Elders(Plural). Eghene - Youth(Singular). Ighene - Youths(Plural). Emeghene - Adolecent(S) Imighene - Adolescents.(P). Omotete - Child(Singular) Imitete - Little children(Plural). Ọmọboba - Baby.(S). Emọboba - Babies.(P). Inene - Old woman. Ibaba - Old man. Oniode - Grandma.(S) Ini-ide - Grandmas.(P) Ọsẹode - Grandpa.(S). Esẹide - Grandpas.(P). Uwevwin - Family. Orhua - Extended family. Ekrhu - Children of same lineage. Ọmọmare - Old person. Ọshare vẹ Eya ibuebu - Polygamous man. Ọshare vẹ Aye ọvo - Monogamy. Ophrophro - 2nd wife of a man.(S). Iphrophro - Wives of one man.(P) Aye ovwẹ eshare ibuebu - Polyandry. Oni-Oniode - Great, great grandma.(S). Ini-ini-inide - Great,great grand mothers. Uvwrọmọ - Grand child.(S) Sakpigodi - Great-great-great grand child. Sakpigherekpe Great,great,great,great grand child. Ọshare ọje rọvwọ-ọ - Bachelor.(S). Eshare r'eje rọvwọ-ọ - Bachelors.(P). Ọmọtẹ ọje rọvwọ-ọ - Spinster.(S) Emetẹ r'eje rọvwọ-ọ -Spinsters.(P). Ọmọtobẹ/Ọmọtẹ r'oji chọghọọ - Virgin.(S) Emetobẹ/Emetẹ r'iji chọghọ-ọ - Virgins.(P). Orọnvwe - Marriage. Yavwe - Circumcise. Ẹyavwọ - Circumcising. Oyavwe - Circumcision. Esẹide - Fore-fathers. Esemọ - Ancestors. UKOKOUSIESIURHOBOGROUP. Check out our website and watch some tutorial videos too or You can join our whatsapp group too to receive audio and video tutorial...

Urhobo na hard language

It is also used to greet somebody at work literally translated "Well done" (which in fact is not in Standard English.
>> Kinnser login

LarryHinsha:
Urhobo is a toughest langauge to learn. I have know the meaning of the words at www.bestbritishwriter.com. I have an interest in learning new languages.

No language is difficult to learn. To learn a language faster interact or live around those who speak it

Urhobo12:
UKOKO UYONO URHOBO

Ohwo - Person.(Singular)
Ihwo - People.(Plural)
Ohwoakpọ - Human being.(Singular)
Ihwoakpọ - Humans(Plural)
Ọsẹ - Father.(Singular)
Esẹ - Fathers(Plural)
Oni - Mother(Singular)
Ini - Mothers(Plural)
Oniọvo - Brother/Sister(Singular)
Iniọvo - Brothers/Sisters(Plural)
Oniọvo-ọmọtẹ - Sister.(Singular).
Iniọvo-emetẹ - Sisters.(Plural).
Oniọvo-ọshare - Brother.(Singular).
Iniọvo-emeshare- Brothers.(Plural).
Ọmọsẹ - Half brother/Half sister from Paternal side(S)
Emesẹ - Half brothers/Half sisters from Paternal side(P)
Omoni Half brother/Sister from maternal side.(S)
Imoni Half brothers/Sisters from maternal side(P)
Oniọvo-Ọsẹ - Uncle/Aunt.(S).
Iniọvo-esẹ - Uncles/Aunts.(P)
Oniọvo-Oni - Uncle/Aunty.(S).
Iniọvo-ini - Uncles/Aunties.(Plural).
Ọmọoniọvo-Ọmọtẹ - Niece.(S)
Emọoniọvo emetẹ - Nieces.(Plural).
Ọmọoniọvo-Ọmọshare - Nephew.
Emọiniọvo-emeshare - Nephews.(P).
Ọmọ-ọmọsẹ - Child of ur half brother/Sister.(S).
Emọ-emesẹ - Half brothers/Half sisters.(P).
Ọshare - Man.(Singular).
Eshare - Men.(Plural).
Aye - Woman(Singular).
Eya - Women.(Plural).
Ọmọshare - Boy(Singular).
Emeshare - Boys(Plural).
Ọmọtẹ - Girl(Singular).
Emetẹ - Girls(Plural).
Oko - Friend.(Singular).
Iko - Friends.(Plural).
Ugbeyan - Friend.(Singular)
Igbeyan - Friends(Plural).
Ọshare - Husband.(S).
Eshare - Men.(P).
Aye - Wife.(Singular).
Eya - Wives(Plural).
Ọse - A married man's extra lover.(S).
Ese - A married man's extra lovers.(P).
Ọkpako - Elder.(Singular)
Ekpako - Elders(Plural).
Eghene - Youth(Singular).
Ighene - Youths(Plural).
Emeghene - Adolecent(S)
Imighene - Adolescents.(P).
Omotete - Child(Singular)
Imitete - Little children(Plural).
Ọmọboba - Baby.(S).
Emọboba - Babies.(P).
Inene - Old woman.
Ibaba - Old man.
Oniode - Grandma.(S)
Ini-ide - Grandmas.(P)
Ọsẹode - Grandpa.(S).
Esẹide - Grandpas.(P).
Uwevwin - Family.
Orhua - Extended family.
Ekrhu - Children of same lineage.
Ọmọmare - Old person.
Ọshare vẹ Eya ibuebu - Polygamous man.
Ọshare vẹ Aye ọvo - Monogamy.
Ophrophro - 2nd wife of a man.(S).
Iphrophro - Wives of one man.(P)
Aye ovwẹ eshare ibuebu - Polyandry.
Oni-Oniode - Great, great grandma.(S).
Ini-ini-inide - Great,great grand mothers.
Uvwrọmọ - Grand child.(S)
Sakpigodi - Great-great-great grand child.
Sakpigherekpe Great,great,great,great grand child.
Ọshare ọje rọvwọ-ọ - Bachelor.(S).
Eshare r'eje rọvwọ-ọ - Bachelors.(P).
Ọmọtẹ ọje rọvwọ-ọ - Spinster.(S)
Emetẹ r'eje rọvwọ-ọ -Spinsters.(P).
Ọmọtobẹ/Ọmọtẹ r'oji chọghọọ - Virgin.(S)
Emetobẹ/Emetẹ r'iji chọghọ-ọ - Virgins.(P).
Orọnvwe - Marriage.
Yavwe - Circumcise.
Ẹyavwọ - Circumcising.
Oyavwe - Circumcision.
Esẹide - Fore-fathers.
Esemọ - Ancestors.
UKOKOUSIESIURHOBOGROUP.
Check out our website and watch some tutorial videos too or
You can join our whatsapp group too to receive audio and video tutorial...

in isoko language

Ohwo ---- person
Awho ---- people
Owhoakpo ----- human
Awhoakpo ---- humans
Ose. ------------- Father
Ese. ------------- Fathers
Oni --------- Mother
Ini ----------- mothers
Oniovo ------- Brother/sisters
Iniovo -------- Btother/sisters
Oniovo omozai ---- Brother
Oniovo emezai --- brothers
Oniovo omote ---- sister
Oniovo emete ------ Sisters
Omose ------- half sibling
Emese ----- half siblings
Emese ------- half siblings
Ozai ----- Man
Ezai ------ men
Aye ------ woman
Eya ------ women
Omozai ----- Boy
Emezai ---- Boys
Omote ---- girl
Emete ----- girls
Ogbensu/Ogbenusu ---- Friend
Egbensu/Egbenusu ------ friends
Okpako ------ senior person
Ekpako ------ senior people /elders
Ogehna ----- youth
Omoboba ---- Baby
Emoboba -----Babies
Omo ---- child
Emo ----- children
Okpakoaye (okpakuaye/pronounced)--- old woman
Okpakoozai(okpakuozai/pronounced)---old man

Oniologbo --- grandma
Enilogbo ----- grandmaz
Oseologbo ---- grandpa
Esilogbo ----- granpaz
Orhua/uyhe-----family
Ozai no Who eya bobu ---- polygamous man
Ozai no who aye ovo ----- monogamous man
Aye a bi ve ----- second wife
Urhomo --- grandchild
Sakpagodi ---- great great great grandpikin
Omote no wo ozai e ---- spinster
Oron ---- marriage
Eyaro/ Eyahn ---- circumcision
Esemo ---- fore fathers /ancestors
Badly spelt tho

Cc efewestern, fratermathy

darfay:



in isoko language

Ohwo ---- person
Awho ---- people
Owhoakpo ----- human
Awhoakpo ---- humans
Ose. ------------- Father
Ese. ------------- Fathers
Oni --------- Mother
Ini ----------- mothers
Oniovo ------- Brother/sisters
Iniovo -------- Btother/sisters
Oniovo omozai ---- Brother
Oniovo emezai --- brothers
Oniovo omote ---- sister
Oniovo emete ------ Sisters
Omose ------- half sibling
Emese ----- half siblings
Emese ------- half siblings
Ozai ----- Man
Ezai ------ men
Aye ------ woman
Eya ------ women
Omozai ----- Boy
Emezai ---- Boys
Omote ---- girl
Emete ----- girls
Ogbensu/Ogbenusu ---- Friend
Egbensu/Egbenusu ------ friends
Okpako ------ senior person
Ekpako ------ senior people /elders
Ogehna ----- youth
Omoboba ---- Baby
Emoboba -----Babies
Omo ---- child
Emo ----- children
Okpakoaye (okpakuaye/pronounced)--- old woman
Okpakoozai(okpakuozai/pronounced)---old man

Oniologbo --- grandma
Enilogbo ----- grandmaz
Oseologbo ---- grandpa
Esilogbo ----- granpaz
Orhua/uyhe-----family
Ozai no Who eya bobu ---- polygamous man
Ozai no who aye ovo ----- monogamous man
Aye a bi ve ----- second wife
Urhomo --- grandchild
Sakpagodi ---- great great great grandpikin
Omote no wo ozai e ---- spinster
Oron ---- marriage
Eyaro/ Eyahn ---- circumcision
Esemo ---- fore fathers /ancestors
Badly spelt tho

Cc efewestern, fratermathy

Not trying to irritate you, but I think Isoko is not an ethnic rather they are Urhobo.

Look at Urhobo and Isoko words they just the same.

Kwon1999:


Not trying to irritate you, but I think Isoko is not an ethnic rather they are Urhobo.

Look at Urhobo and Isoko words they just the same.

As a native Urhobo speaker, I can actually understand large parts of Isoko conversations but on the other hand they have no idea what I'm saying while speaking Urhobo. I don't know why.

Kwon1999:


Not trying to irritate you, but I think Isoko is not an ethnic rather they are Urhobo.

Look at Urhobo and Isoko words they just the same.

They are both dialects of the same language, the name of which is neither urhobo nor isoko. The examples are above are just very basic words
When you start to make sentences with them, then the language begins to move apart.(intelligibility)

LarryHinsha:
Urhobo is a toughest langauge to learn. I have know the meaning of the words at www.bestbritishwriter.com. I have an interest in learning new languages.

No language is tough to learn

MelesZenawi:
Urhobo na hard language

It's not... Live among the people and you will find yourself speaking it easily...

Not trying to irritate you, but I think Isoko is not an ethnic rather they are Urhobo.

Look at Urhobo and Isoko words they just the same.

The separation started about 40years ago due to some political interest to create a division among the people...
There are even other urhobo dialects that sound so distinct but those people never forget their roots e.g the Urhobo people of Ofoni in Bayelsa, the Urhobo people of Ovia in Edo, the Urhobo people of Ewu in Delta (these people sound more like the Ijaws but they never forget their roots), the Okpe, Uvwie etc...

Please I want to join the WhatsApp group, to learn how to speak urhobo