Fulaman198:


Nah it's not her lollllll.

Wait!!!! Who's Mrsidmohan aka kutube? I'm confused here May be its arewaqueen....... I haven't seen her in a while tho

Gaisuwa nake

Fulaboy:
Wait!!!! Who's Mrsidmohan aka kutube? I'm confused here May be its arewaqueen....... I haven't seen her in a while tho

I think it's Kaura but I'm not 100% sure.

Here we are

dgalon:


Salamu_alaikum

In da ka koma kenan

Fulaman198:


I think it's Kaura but I'm not 100% sure.

lol! am not mrs ido..... Its been awhile i came on nairaland. I've been on maternity leave. I had a baby girl (Hanan) four months ago

arewaqueen:


lol! am not mrs ido..... Its been awhile i came on nairaland. I've been on maternity leave. I had a baby girl (Hanan) four months ago

congratulations! Allah shi raya

arewaqueen:


lol! am not mrs ido..... Its been awhile i came on nairaland. I've been on maternity leave. I had a baby girl (Hanan) four months ago

Wow ina farin jini! Congratulations! May Allah bless your family and your new child.

Ahmed4002:


In da ka koma kenan

Hhah kaikuma sana,ar daka fara kenan??

Knock! Knock!! Anybody home?

Fulaman198:


Wow ina farin jini! Congratulations! May Allah bless your family and your new child.

I think what you mean to say is "farin ciki"

MorrowCaligari:


I think what you mean to say is "farin ciki"

Yeah Fulfulde is my first language followed by Hausa

Fulaman198:


Yeah Fulfulde is my first language followed by Hausa

Yeah. I know, just a friendly suggestion.

Fulaman198:


Yeah Fulfulde is my first language followed by Hausa

Did i not tell you this guy is not Nigerian!
That is not an error....thats the dialect of hausa spoken in his country to felicitate with a new mother.

If you speak English and write it this good as fulaniman does then he was schooled, assuming in North, amongst people whose first language, and in fact lived in neighborhoods whose street language is hausa, not fulani. We do not have fulani segregated schools in Nigeria, and will never do.....so how is it this dude bungles a term so commonplace in usage?

I went to school with buzus....and sadaka yallas who claim to be Nigerian more than Nigerians. I can pick them easy....i know the signs when i smell one.

Fulaman, are you a Nigerian? Dont make me start challenging your citizenship, i will do a fbi on your @ss and dig into your roots for evidence.

Ka kula!!

OPCNAIRALAND:


Did i not tell you this guy is not Nigerian!
That is not an error....thats the dialect of hausa spoken in his country to felicitate with a new mother.

If you speak English and write it this good as fulaniman does then he was schooled, assuming in North, amongst people whose first language, and in fact lived in neighborhoods whose street language is hausa, not fulani. We do not have fulani segregated schools in Nigeria, and will never do.....so how is it this dude bungles a term so commonplace in usage?

I went to school with buzus....and sadaka yallas who claim to be Nigerian more than Nigerians. I can pick them easy....i know the signs when i smell one.

Fulaman, are you a Nigerian? Dont make me start challenging your citizenship, i will do a fbi on your @ss and dig into your roots for evidence.

Ka kula!!

Only a person that knows nothing about hausa will say such a thing. Farin ciki and farin jini are both common hausa terms, so it's not unusual for a person whose first language is not Hausa to mix them up (he's a pullo) even hausas mix them up sometimes. Yes, he's a Nigerian, from Adamawa state. Now Stfu!

MorrowCaligari:


Only a person that knows nothing about hausa will say such a thing. Farin ciki and farin jini are both common hausa terms, so it's not unusual for a person whose first language is not Hausa to mix them up (he's a pullo) even hausas mix them up sometimes. Yes, he's a Nigerian, from Adamawa state. Now Stfu!

You are dunce! I will school you in Hausa grammar.

Ina farin ciki jin labarin nasaran ka a makaranta
Ina murna da farin ciki game da kokarin ka da boko
Ina sara maka, alheri da farin ciki game da karewar ka da boko.


Please use "farin jini" to express the above in proper Hausa.

Ode, olodo!

OPCNAIRALAND:


You are dunce! I will school you in Hausa grammar.

Ina farin ciki jin labarin nasaran ka a makaranta
Ina murna da farin ciki game da kokarin ka da boko
Ina sara maka, alheri da farin ciki game da karewar ka da boko.


Please use "farin jini" to express the above in proper Hausa.

Ode, olodo!

Hahahahhahaah! It seems you don't understand both English and Hausa. Did i say the terms mean the same thing? I said they are commonly used terms so it's possible for someone, even a fluent hausa speaker like myself to misuse them.

Secondly, your statement in proper tense and spelling should be this!

Ina farin cikiN jin labarin nasaran ka a makaranta (just one correction here)

Ina murna da farin ciki game da kokarin ka A boko.

The third sentence is shiiiiiiiiit for the most of it.


That's the downside to you using translators slowpoke! They are never 100 percent accurate!

Loool! An Im.becile who has never heard a full conversation in Hausa, trying to school me in my language! Fvck outta here. Foool!

Dakiki! Shashasha kawai!

MorrowCaligari:


Hahahahhahaah! It seems you don't understand both English and Hausa. Did i say the terms mean the same thing? I said they are commonly used terms so it's possible for someone, even a fluent hausa speaker like myself to misuse them.

Secondly, your statement in proper tense and spelling should be this!

Ina farin cikiN jin labarin nasaran ka a makaranta (just one correction here)

Ina murna da farin ciki game da kokarin ka A boko.

The third sentence is shiiiiiiiiit for the most of it.


That's the downside to you using translators slowpoke! They are never 100 percent accurate!

Loool! An Im.becile who has never heard a full conversation in Hausa, trying to school me in my language! Fvck outta here. Foool!

I dont need a translator. There is no translator online that will spin out vernacular in correct construct. None! Find an error in what i wrote if you can. You can't! I commonly make typo whether in english or my native tongue.

Terms borrowed from foreign dialects are not acceptable as substitutes for standard lexicon. Get some sense.

Your fulani lord need to tell the truth where his root is. Which Adamawa is he from? Must be the other side in Cameroon, for him to mix farin jini and farin ciki when greeting a nursing mother.

I will teach you your own languave...you dont know who you aremessing with. What state are you fron?

Freak!

OPCNAIRALAND:


I dont need a translator. There is no translator online that will spin out vernacular in correct construct. None! Find an error in what i wrote if you can. You can't! I commonly make typo whether in english or my native tongue.

Lool! Typo! I'm sure.

Terms borrowed from foreign dialects are not acceptable as substitutes for standard lexicon. Get some sense.

what do you mean foreign dialect? do you see why i say you dont know anything? farin ciki refers to a state of happiness, while farin jini refers to a likable person. nothing like foreign dialect here. im well versed in hausa dialects, and theres no dialect that uses them interchangeably.

Your fulani lord need to tell the truth where his root is. Which Adamawa is he from? Must be the other side in Cameroon, for him to mix farin jini and farin ciki when greeting a nursing mother.

oooh shuut up! where are you from? what proof do you have that youre not the impersonator here?

I will teach you your own languave...you dont know who you aremessing with. What state are you fron?

Freak!

goodluck with that.

i am from the den of hausa speakers mate, shawaran da zan baka shine ka samo kamus. goodluck finding out what that means.

Plonker!

OPCNAIRALAND:


Did i not tell you this guy is not Nigerian!
That is not an error....thats the dialect of hausa spoken in his country to felicitate with a new mother.

If you speak English and write it this good as fulaniman does then he was schooled, assuming in North, amongst people whose first language, and in fact lived in neighborhoods whose street language is hausa, not fulani. We do not have fulani segregated schools in Nigeria, and will never do.....so how is it this dude bungles a term so commonplace in usage?

I went to school with buzus....and sadaka yallas who claim to be Nigerian more than Nigerians. I can pick them easy....i know the signs when i smell one.

Fulaman, are you a Nigerian? Dont make me start challenging your citizenship, i will do a fbi on your @ss and dig into your roots for evidence.

Ka kula!!

Huh? You do know that there are Fulani people in Nigeria who don't speak Hausa as well as Fulfulde right?

arewaqueen:


lol! am not mrs ido..... Its been awhile i came on nairaland. I've been on maternity leave. I had a baby girl (Hanan) four months ago

Allah ya raya baby (Sorry I'm just seeing this)

Assalamu alaykum Yan Uwana yan Arewa. Barka da Hutawa

Wa alaykumusalaamu

W. Salam

HalimaSadiya:
W. Salam

kinsa nayi tuntube nafado daga gadar lado garin kallonki

proudly Arewa, I love arewa,
thou some people think otherwise about us.