Xplicit1: I can't speak, & I regret it alot.

What am I gonna teach my kids, they will only kno mummy comes from so so and so place but they don't kno wat they speak there?

I feel bad most times, cos @ times I c people I kno speakin but I can't join them.

It's bad.

Xplicit1: I can't speak, & I regret it alot.

What am I gonna teach my kids, they will only kno mummy comes from so so and so place but they don't kno wat they speak there?

I feel bad most times, cos @ times I c people I kno speakin but I can't join them.

It's bad.

ANAMBRA11: I speak my language tOo much so it affected my tongue when I speak english so I moved to the city to perfect my english so that I don't disgrace myself when I move to Amelica sorry America

adesewa4uyahoo: kamari......no regret......proudly ekiti girl

Fatdon: Mine is the remix version of igbo

oladoya: this is what OMOALE looks like.

Smartsyn: No regrets, my dialect is choking anyway..


It's like speaking in tongues..

eddyland: Truly I like languages very well and I thank God that my parents spoke my monther tongue to me while I was growing up, making me fluent in my dialect. In addition to my dialect wich is Igbo, I learnt Hausa and can speak that too.

I even need more, so I even learnt French and can speak it moderately. I am just happy that I know how to speak them especially my own dialect.

But I know that generations of these days, many don't even know how to speak their dialect at all, as result of being brought up by Turenci (hausa word for English) parents. Parents that only blow grammar to their kids, thereby making them incapable of flowing their dialect.

To me I feel that those that cannot speak their dialect are seriously missing in actions. Not even the amebo that most people like doing these day that they can participate on in public discussions.

The funniest thing is that some of them that even claimed that knowing how to speak only English has help them get fluent in English, but together with the local dialects that I can speak, I can even still blow the English grammar more than many of them, indicating that knowing your dialect and other ones has nothing to do with knowing or not knowing how to speak English.

So for those that falls into the category of not being able to blow your dialect, especially the so called Aje butters, are you having any regrets for that?
Cha cha cha cha cha....,.Ndi Igbo kwenu! So una see say I tite for my language? Proudly Igbo come rain come sunshine...even though I knew quite alright that it was not a choice for me to make in determing which ethnic group I want to be born into but by chance. If given the choice or power to choose, I will definitely choose Igbo again and again and again.

Nde bany'i ekene mu unu o, ka udo diri unu nine. Gba nu mbo, ka unu bugo ifa ndere na iru eba'hnwa nde beke kporo Front page

Charlesamino:
Same 4mi,exactly d way i wantd 2 put it

drnairalov: My broda there re plenty regrets ooo.....and it hurts when i see outsiders speaking my language fluently... I just have to push my self to d limit speaking dis yoruba dat hss refused to stay in my mouth...am not full yoruba tho...am mixed breed ..mayb daz why i cant speak it fluently...i have dis Igbo tunation when am speakin..smh smh..choi!!! na for skul i suffer pass wen i had to write WAEC!!! funny enough i carry C4 for the course...how dat magic tey happen i no sabi.

But dammit Yoruba is hard one kain sha...!! if only d tunation wasnt dere *crying..m so used to english and pidgin

jayseehe:
don't get on my nerves

Brymo: I know how to 4 languages, but can't speak mine, funny.... I understands it though.

eddyland: Truly I like languages very well and I thank God that my parents spoke my monther tongue to me while I was growing up, making me fluent in my dialect. In addition to my dialect wich is Igbo, I learnt Hausa and can speak that too.

I even need more, so I even learnt French and can speak it moderately. I am just happy that I know how to speak them especially my own dialect.

But I know that generations of these days, many don't even know how to speak their dialect at all, as result of being brought up by Turenci (hausa word for English) parents. Parents that only blow grammar to their kids, thereby making them incapable of flowing their dialect.

To me I feel that those that cannot speak their dialect are seriously missing in actions. Not even the amebo that most people like doing these day that they can participate on in public discussions.

The funniest thing is that some of them that even claimed that knowing how to speak only English has help them get fluent in English, but together with the local dialects that I can speak, I can even still blow the English grammar more than many of them, indicating that knowing your dialect and other ones has nothing to do with knowing or not knowing how to speak English.

So for those that falls into the category of not being able to blow your dialect, especially the so called Aje butters, are you having any regrets for that?
Cha cha cha cha cha....,.Ndi Igbo kwenu! So una see say I tite for my language? Proudly Igbo come rain come sunshine...even though I knew quite alright that it was not a choice for me to make in determing which ethnic group I want to be born into but by chance. If given the choice or power to choose, I will definitely choose Igbo again and again and again.

Nde bany'i ekene mu unu o, ka udo diri unu nine. Gba nu mbo, ka unu bugo ifa ndere na iru eba'hnwa nde beke kporo Front page

eaglechild:

OP
Nice write up, however, your language NOT DIALECT is Igbo.

Your dialect is a variant of your main language.
Eg Onitsha Igbo.

OrangeDream: Dem dey use d dialect witdraw moni 4 bank ni??If no,den no regret

jayseehe: no regrets, I need the brain space to learn relevant foreign languages like; Chinese, French and Hindu

victorVIC1: I regret to d core....dats y I'm considering marrying someone from my senatorial district.
#Team Urhobo