What do mbaise people talk like I've never met mbaise people in mbaise so I don't know what their dialect sounds like please educate me.
Please don't describe the sound but write a sentence that it's obvious it's them. Like Isi nini for owerri
Another question
Who tf are the people who started this whole thing of instead of using present continuos with na-a/e they just add a ga after the verb they've got me speaking like that sometimes but I wanna know who started that!

Whr in mbaise r u 4rm

what is mbaise?

Joshuaiwe:
What do mbaise people talk like I've never met mbaise people in mbaise so I don't know what their dialect sounds like please educate me.
Please don't describe the sound but write a sentence that it's obvious it's them. Like Isi nini for owerri
Another question
Who tf are the people who started this whole thing of instead of using present continuos with na-a/e they just add a ga after the verb they've got me speaking like that sometimes but I wanna know who started that!

Ga-suffix verbs are mainly characteristic of southern Igbo dialects such as Owerri, Mbaise, Aba etc. Na-prefix verbs are more common amongst Northern Igbo dialects notably Onitsha, Idemili etc. O na-abia in Onitsha would be O biaga in Owerri/Mbaise. Another example, O nwelu ife o na-eme, na-ekwu na-aso onye obuna n'obi in Onitsha would be, O nwere he o mega, kwuga, toga onye owula nu obi in Owerri.

Nobody started it. The differences are merely dialectical variations.

Joshuaiwe:
What do mbaise people talk like I've never met mbaise people in mbaise so I don't know what their dialect sounds like please educate me.
Please don't describe the sound but write a sentence that it's obvious it's them. Like Isi nini for owerri

You'll need the explanation. Nothing like 'Mbaise dialect' exists. Mbaise is simply a grouping of five distinct communities, each with their own recognized speech. Most times though, Mbaise is described as a melting pot where Ngwa, Isu and Uratta speech communities meet and blend at the borders, with the majority showing affinity with Ngwa.

So, now that you know, you'll have to specify which community you're interested in and not just say Mbaise.

Joshuaiwe:
Another question
Who tf are the people who started this whole thing of instead of using present continuos with na-a/e they just add a ga after the verb they've got me speaking like that sometimes but I wanna know who started that!

No one can possibly answer 'who started it?', since we don't have any transcriptions to reference. But, from the looks of it, the \-ga\ construction is a very popular aspect of most Southern Igbo speech. But the context you seem to be asking about is mostly used by the Urban speech standards (Aba, Owerri, Umuahia urban areas) and doesn't seem to be a noted or prominent aspect of most indigenous dialects.