e wee lee o!

Bodi weak

I jst gt up,watin dey now?

i see one omila picture today o, aye guys wen wear gowns come rep with their amunitions, not to small sometin o

Who want d koko

kokoko for u

I dey oh

no lele

wetin be no lele

shoo u nor know?

I neva hear dat one before

fo' real? no long tin sha. .and thats what it means. shey u get am nau?

wetin u tink say you just talk

guy abeg fade jo, u nor just join

you don dey show yourself na, waffi girl

representing anytime, no long tin

I trust, warri no dey carry last

so y u dey form not knowing b4?

I tell you say i be waffi

u nor get to be waffi to know every. each man suppose represent everywhia demdey.

okay aunty lysaa i hear you, representing naija

i tire u out right? i nor be waffi but i nor dey carry last

you dey sure? I no believe you sha

just same blood, being say i be true delta babe, trust me on this one 

You be delta?

omo, if u reach yonder just call me

Lysaa u b delta chic,aye me o!

9ja4eva

i don deycatch u small small

u be NIGER DELTA!!!

penalty ____ penarity lol

Mustay:

9ja4eva

i don deycatch u small small

u be NIGER DELTA!!!

I go deaf you oh

na long time i don se u o!

Not being Nigerian, I was unaware that it was commonplace to end sentences with "now." But, being eager to learn, it's something that I know about, "now." Is there a reason that sentences are frequently ended with the word "now?" Having had it pointed out to me, I'll be more aware of it, "now." And, if I do it when speaking, will I sound more like a native, "now?"

(How'd I do? )