Nigeriakan's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Nigeriakan's Profile › Nigeriakan's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 10 pages)
JonCina:Please, bro. I sent you a mail |
Help us Lord |
Ugaboy:I need to have a private chat with you bro. I've sent you a DM. Please reply. Thanks |
Ah |
Great! Contact me for IELTS materials, both Academic and General Training. 08155405650 |
Contact me for IELTS materials, both Academic and General Training. 08155405650 |
A |
I NOR GET TELE |
Oh 12345678 nko? |
Imose! I'm Yorùbá, but I love Edo. Sometimes I feel I'm Edo. It's the major reason I bought Imose phone. I'd like to speak the Edo language. |
Olódùmarè bless OPM the more |
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU, SIR. |
This explanation convincingly confused my confusion |
adefemi007:'Speak in Tongues' by Temple da Oracle |
Trailblazer1:busysinging. com jesusful.com |
Great playwright! May Olódùmarè rest your soul in peace. The Gods are not to Blame Our Husband has Gone Mad Again (This satire is humorous �) |
RIP mam. I'd thought P.A. Ogundipe was a man. I donated my copies of Brighter Grammar series to my school library a few years ago. |
congratulations bro. That's a job well done! A friend of mine graduated with a 1 in the same department. His name is Israel Adeleke |
Hero indeed! RIP, mam |
Brilliant! Congrats |
The success of my students, and the compliments I receive from some of them who appreciate the impact I've made in their lives. The pay is more of a token, but the 'thank you' and 'you're my best teacher' comments I get from some of them mean the world to me; they make me wanna do more. The opportunity to help is another thing I enjoy on the job. I've had to contribute some money to the fees of some students from poor families. There was one of them who brought me a bottle of palm oil to show appreciation. I also love the fact that I gain more experience every day. Glory to God. Hoping on God to secure a Federal teaching job... |
Hello, bro. I'd like to make enquiries about postgraduate studies of Uniuyo, especially linguistics. 09030295827 that's my whatsapp contact. Thank you |
I listened to an Igbo gospel album at a friend's house a few years ago. I think it's a praise album. One of the tracks is "I hold not the rock but the rock holds me, the rock holds me, the rock holds me" The song has been coming to my head for the past few days. I want to know the title of the album and the name of the sister who sang it. Thank you. |
I listened to an Igbo gospel album at a friend's house a few years ago. I think it's a praise album. One of the tracks is "I hold not the rock but the rock holds me, the rock holds me, the rock holds me" The song has been coming to my head for the past few days. I want to know the title of the album and the name of the sister who sang it. Thank you. |
Anyone in need of a study partner via WhatsApp? Inbox me on nigeriakan@gmail.com I got materials and past questions to practise with. |
Not all wishes come true. Not all prayers get an answer. Some bounce back at us. Some get up and never come back. And some just disappear into the thin air. The 'significant other' must be a real good man. And Nse Etim must be a really Strong Spirit. Though 'to conceive and bear you children' ain't none of the vows taken on the wedding day, it is the unwritten/unspoken foundation on which most Nigerian marriages are built. Ms Etim is an encouragement to those in her shoes |
Happy birthday, Brymo the music wizard. My best tracks are Down and Dear Child. |
My buying bread may reduce by 30% |
KingAzubuike:You might as well blame God for being the builder of the house who used inferior materials or the landlord who flouted building law or the government personnel who marked out the building for demolition but didn't do it. Using man-caused fatalities like this to prove that God doesn't exist is like denying the existence of government in a country because you see potholes in the country's roads. (May the innocent souls of those victims in the collapsed building rest in peace.) |
Ejadike:Thank you. I Wish you luck! |
Ejadike:Yorùbá has had standard dictionaries since the 1840s, written by scholars like Bishop Ajayi Crowther. Today, there are nothing less than twenty standard dictionaries, both printed and digital, on Yorùbá. In fact there are specialized dictionaries such as the Yorùbá Dictionary of Medical Terms. You can search for 'Itumo'' an android Yorùbá Dictionary. Yorùbá even has an online corpus of about three million words on https://www.sketchengine.eu/yowac-yoruba-corpus/ Yorùbá is probably the most well-researched African language. Yorùbá gbayìn, Yorùbá gbèye! |
Isé opolo ni ó se! Omo Yorùbá àtàtà. And for those asking if Yorùbá had got a dictionary: Yorùbá has had standard dictionaries since the 1840s, written by scholars like Bishop Ajayi Crowther. Today, there are nothing less than twenty standard dictionaries, both printed and digital, on Yorùbá. In fact there are specialized dictionaries such as the Yorùbá Dictionary of Medical Terms. You can search for 'Itumo'' an android Yorùbá Dictionary. Yorùbá even has an online corpus of about three million words on https://www.sketchengine.eu/yowac-yoruba-corpus/ Yorùbá is probably the most well-researched African language. Yorùbá gbayìn, Yorùbá gbèye! |
