Onyiiobi7735:
I can understand Hausa and Nupe to an extent,as I did my Youth Service in Nupeland in Niger state.

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But preferably,I understand and read French and Spanish, and focus more on them, because of their great value internationally.

VinnyBaba:


You Lie.🤨

Currently, there are many Guys who CAN'T those languages u mentioned.
I know Many of them.

While the ones who know how to Speak it do NOT teach their Children.
E.g. Wizkid and Davido. I wonder if their children know to speak Yoruba.

In 30 yrs time, ALL Nigerian languages will DIE OFF from the face of the earth. 😒

mariahAngel:


As in!
It's the most beautiful Nigerian language.
Even speaking English with Hausa accent sounds beautiful.

Alexandersantos:
How i wish i can speak hausa.,that language dey sweet me no be small

Alexandersantos:
How i wish i can speak hausa.,that language dey sweet me no be small

MITCHELL96:


So the way Buhari speaks his own English sweets you? Really? 😅

Hausa no sweet abeg.

Onyiiobi7735:
I can understand Hausa and Nupe to an extent,as I did my Youth Service in Nupeland in Niger state.
But preferably,I understand and read French and Spanish, and focus more on them, because of their great value internationally.

sukkot:
pery peautipul. pipty pipe kobo

illicit:
I speak only Yoruba and Nigerian English

Oricha79:
Hausa, Yoruba, kanuri, owo and Egbira

Vijuchoco:
3; Igbo, Esan and Yoruba

mariahAngel:


I refuse to allow you convince me to change my mind, Sukkot. 😀

Gamesmart:


Good enough.

Many useless kids in Nigeria today only speak English.

They think they are funky, despite being raised to be lost second rate human beings.

internationalman:
One thing I like about Igbo, Yoruba and Hausa is that you hardly see their tribesmen who don't know how to speak it. Even those that weren't brought up in their locality still know how to speak it..

But most of my my tribesmen can't even speak it including some that were born and brought up in their locality. I have many friends who have never lived elsewhere other than Edo State but can't speak the language..

It's only Edo State English (pidgin) is mostly used to communicate by the general public. But when I travel to other States, I can easily identify the State with my eye closed because they mostly communicate in their indigenous language...

Edo remains the heartbeat of Nigeria though.

Onyiiobi7735:
I can understand Hausa and Nupe to an extent,as I did my Youth Service in Nupeland in Niger state.
But preferably,I understand and read French and Spanish, and focus more on them, because of their great value internationally.