₦airaland Forum

flairlady: i go through lots of topics and all i can conclude is that nairaland guys hate nigerian girls.y is it?do u guys ve to sound so derogatory all the time?u guys generalize it,that means ur mothers and sisters are included?and by the way what wuld u achieve?u guys really do think u re better?cos to me it is like a pot calling a kettle black.

onila: I hrd they have small cocks


dont really like se.x so much from what I have seen

so i wont mind a small d1ck, it will be less painful so am glad

Z8: Guy you ur just playing with your life. you don't want the mother to know why ? cause u don't want to implicate he girl? see a 19yr old girl that can do that will kill you with jazz by 25 Gbam. ex that girl from ur life

chistar01: ill say niger-delta guys ,delta state guys to be precise, doubt? Chkout my signature

Beaf:
Dude, I'm only trying to help; seeing that this thread is a charity to donate ideas to a clueless, sharia crazed mofo, I simply pitched in to raise the volume of your call. You never know, a philanthropist might just arrive with pearls of wisdom for the wild eyed marabout.

What are friends for?

past tense (abbreviated pst) is a grammatical tense that places an action or situation in the past of the current moment (in an absolute tense system), or prior to some other event, whether that is past, present, or future (in a relative tense system).[1] Not all languages mark verbs for the past tense (Mandarin Chinese, for example, does not); in some languages, the grammatical expression of tense is mixed with the expression of mood and/or aspe

Simple past is used for describing acts that have already been concluded and whose exact time of occurrence is known. Furthermore, simple past is used for retelling successive events. That is why it is commonly used in storytelling.

Past progressive is used for describing events that were in the process of occurring when a new event happened.

Present perfect is used for describing a past action’s effect on the present: He has arrived. Now he is here. This holds true for events that have just been concluded as well as for events that have not yet occurred.