Culture › Re: I Have Officially Decided That Black People Are Beyond Reason. by Phut(f): 12:22am On Dec 21, 2015 |
pleep: [s]I will no longer attempt to reason with you cromagnons From now on I will just call you out.[/s] . |
Culture › Re: I Have Officially Decided That Black People Are Beyond Reason. by Phut(f): 12:21am On Dec 21, 2015 |
pleep: [s]The rare ability I have is to able change my opinions when (if) they are proven incorrect.
here is my proof.
Stop talking nonsense and prove me incorrect monkey. [/s] . |
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Culture › Re: African Cultures And Languages Need Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 9:33pm On Dec 20, 2015 |
HugoChavezJr: Are you trolling? Or are you just being ignorant? Of course IT'S trolling |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 9:31pm On Dec 20, 2015 |
pleep: [s]used to draw the line against calling my own "people" racial slurs, but i have decided that they are the best descriptions of the black race. Let the fun begin.
Thanks for opening my eyes Quid.[/s] You are not black and you definitely are not African. Nobody bought into that so, stop with the facade. Have the cojones to come out cleanly as the white racist and supremacist that you really are |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 9:26pm On Dec 20, 2015 |
pleep: [b] I don't feel any emotion on the internet, just a vague sense of amusement. [/b]I also like to share my ideas Open a seemingly, serious thread. Then read on with amusement. Classic troll behavior. |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 9:11pm On Dec 20, 2015 |
quid: Stop frustrating yourself. You will gather wrinkles for nothing. For real. |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 9:07pm On Dec 20, 2015 |
quid: Have you stopped talking about black people? Hahaha! Good question |
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Culture › Re: Re: Bantu/benue-congo/igbo Relationship. by Phut(f): 7:40pm On Dec 18, 2015 |
Ihuomadinihu: Wash your eyes with bleach before commenting. I wrote ''Osa'' not ose. Ihuoma, Igbo's also use Ose to mean God (as in Osebuluwa/God who has the world in his hands) CC: Danrizzle |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 7:22pm On Dec 18, 2015 |
Radoillo: Aga m esendiri gi mail kita.  A replyi go'm. #Udo |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 7:11pm On Dec 18, 2015 |
Radoillo: Aga m esendiri gi mail kita.  Daalu soo (Mbona) |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 7:06pm On Dec 18, 2015 |
Radoillo: This guy pleep doesn't care about 'upstanding' and 'nice' and 'church'. 
They were black. And he is sure that (being black) they invariably had single-digit IQs, even though he never met any of them and never administered an IQ test to any of them.
You see, all black people need to perish with their inferior mental ability so that pleep and his high-intellect-bearing sperm can create a new race of high-IQ black men. Pretty cool, huh?  LOL! When he encounters an argument he does not like, he does address it head on (sidesteps it by saying you have a low IQ anyway)  Biko, nwanne'm gini bu emailu yi? Nkem di na profileu mu. Onyere ozi achoro'm izi yi.  Radoillo: This guy pleep doesn't care about 'upstanding' and 'nice' and 'church'. 
They were black. And he is sure that (being black) they invariably had single-digit IQs, even though he never met any of them and never administered an IQ test to any of them.
You see, all black people need to perish with their inferior mental ability so that pleep and his high-intellect-bearing sperm can create a new race of high-IQ black men. Pretty cool, huh?  LOL! When he encounters an argument he does not like, he does address it head on (sidesteps it by saying you have a low IQ anyway)  This is a faceless forum and people can claim to be whomever. Ife ama'm bu na onye a bu ezigbota efulefu Biko, nwanne'm gini bu emailu yi? Nkem di na profileu mu. Onyere ozi achoro'm izi yi. |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 6:51pm On Dec 18, 2015 |
pleep: Why do you keep comparing yourself to whites, this is why there is no hope for black people. Just because white people did the holocaust means black people shouldn't try to develop?
You people are so fucking retarded, evolution left you neanderthals in the stone age. Point of correct: Whites are the neanderthals, not blacks. Carry on .... |
Culture › Re: African Languages And Cultures Need To Be Eliminated As Soon As Possible. by Phut(f): 6:43pm On Dec 18, 2015 |
pleep: He was doing us a favor. All the people he killed were upstanding members of society, who were very nice to him and were praying in Church. One was even a member of Congress. And your response is that he was doing us a favor? You sound white supremacist, just like the perp. |
Culture › Re: Igbo People Translate This Into English Please It Urgent by Phut(f): 9:31pm On Dec 08, 2015 |
Raymondluv: pls translate am into english for me nwanne kee nke n'eme My brother, what's happening (what's up) |
Romance › Re: Top Five Boys Name That I Love! by Phut(f): 3:17pm On Nov 27, 2015 |
Adaure4ever: There are many sweet Native boys names that I love hearing but this is my Top 5. 1. Arinze 2. Obiora 3. Oluwatosin 4. Chima 5. Olamide
Don't be angry If you don't see your name, Tell me your native traditional name, I will love it. Lol.
- My friend's name is Chifumnanya. We call him Chif. |
Romance › Re: Top Five Boys Name That I Love! by Phut(f): 12:18am On Nov 27, 2015 |
muderkid: delighted... getting to know what my igbo name means, thanks sis You are welcome. You should learn more about Igbo language and culture |
Romance › Re: Top Five Boys Name That I Love! by Phut(f): 12:06am On Nov 27, 2015 |
muderkid: Any igbo guy in the house, what does Nweke mean pls? The names of days in Igbo are : Eke, Orie, Afo, Nkwo Nwaeke or Nweke is a child born on Eke day. Same goes Nworie, Nwafo, Nwankwo. Okeke means a Man that was born on Eke day. Likewise you have Okorie, Okafo, Okonkwo |
Culture › Re: New Igbo Words In Nsibidi by Phut(f): 6:06am On Nov 24, 2015 |
nwanlecha: Nne was wassup? Hey Omalicha  Just inviting you to join Odensibiri's Google plus group. The link is in post number 9, on this page, if you're interested. @Odensibiri: Maybe you can amend your original post, to include the link. A lot of people are missing it, with everything else that is going on in this thread |
Culture › Re: New Igbo Words In Nsibidi by Phut(f): 9:54pm On Nov 23, 2015 |
somegirl1:
Nwanne did you get my pm? Odi (Mba). Emailu nairaland nyere nge(otu) odi. Maybe, when next we are both online, we can exchange email addresses on the open forum and then quickly, delete. |
Culture › Re: New Igbo Words In Nsibidi by Phut(f): 4:29pm On Nov 23, 2015 |
[quote author=odensibiri post=40303010]I'll start a conversation once more people join the group: https://plus.google.com/communities/102349992919330564335Other posters are invited to join the Igbo language group above as well: Radoillo, Abagworo, Dhugal, Obiagu1, Ihuomadinihu, pazienza, phut, odumchi[/quote} I joined, already |
Culture › Re: New Igbo Words In Nsibidi by Phut(f): 4:27pm On Nov 23, 2015 |
CC:
Radoillo, Ezeagu, Scholti, Nwanlecha, Somegirl1, Melzabull |
Culture › Re: Why Do Igbo People Claim Yoruba Words To Be Theirs? by Phut(f): 7:10pm On Nov 06, 2015 |
macof: Oka is also used in yoruba. I've never heard Agidi used as pap in yoruba. agidi is force(ful) or tough
Ehn, Tintin means small in yoruba. . Tinrin is slim so don't conclude just yet The Tintin is borrowed from Igbo (Love Nwantinti) and that is a fact Nelly Uchendu sang a song Love Nwa nti nti. This was a while back. It was a hit nation wide and Love nwa nti nti (small small love/Infatuation) became part of mainstream pidgin. Since then, countless artiste's have sang about it ; Omawumi (of recent), Obiwon, Sam Cole, Casandra to name just a few. Some Yoruba's (maybe because of accent) have a habit of putting an "n" at the end of a word if you tell Ebonyi state, they will spell it as Ebonyin (put an 'N' at the end) Bigfrancis21 described it as nasalization of words in some other threads. Well, it is the same thing that is happening here. You say Love nwa nti nti, they hear Love nwa tin tin. Heck, some even pronounce/write the nwa as wan (moving the n to the end of the word), resulting in wan tin tin (an even bigger corruption of the original phrase). If people are going to appropriate a word, they should be ready to give credit where credit is due. Otherwise it becomes Language theft. But like I have been saying in this thread, once it becomes mainstream pidgin, some Yoruba's claim it as Yoruba, which is wrong |
Culture › Re: Why Do Igbo People Claim Yoruba Words To Be Theirs? by Phut(f): 11:15pm On Nov 05, 2015 |
scholes0: What do you mean one more Yoruba word similar to Wahala? the word is originally Arabic! Why did you claim earlier that Akamu is Yoruba word for pap? Akamu = Pap in Igbo Ogi is Pap in Yoruba. You know this and yet chose to misinform people. This is how Language theft starts. 20 years from now, your children and my children will now be on the Internet arguing about the origin of Akamu |
Culture › Re: Why Do Igbo People Claim Yoruba Words To Be Theirs? by Phut(f): 11:01pm On Nov 05, 2015 |
scholes0: So, why didn't the Hausas who supposedly are the only people through which Arabic words can travel didn't introduce the Horse to the Yorubas as "Doki"? Why do Yorubas call it something different from YOUR PEOPLE? It simply proves that Arabic words can be found in Other West African languages, and Hausa is not the only West African language with Arabic originated words in it. But isn't it funny that you are ready and willing to accept Arabic influence, but don't acknowlege Hausa infleunce? |
Culture › Re: Why Do Igbo People Claim Yoruba Words To Be Theirs? by Phut(f): 10:59pm On Nov 05, 2015 |
scholes0: Oga, (Boss), Akara (Bean Cake), Oyinbo (White man), Akamu (pap), Egidi (corn meal) are Yoruba words. I agree with the rest. O di kwa egwu. Akamu is 100% Igbo and means pap. The Yoruba word for pap is Ogi. Surely, you know this Scholes0. This goes back to what I said before. Once a word becomes mainstream in pidgin, you guys try to claim it as Yoruba. Oyibo means White in Igbo. Igbo people even answer it as a surname. Agidi is Igbo for cornmeal. Agidi is the word that is used in pidgin English. Egidi is irrelevant, in this context. Carry on. |
Culture › Re: Why Do Igbo People Claim Yoruba Words To Be Theirs? by Phut(f): 8:30pm On Nov 05, 2015 |
funmijoyb: Lalasticlala
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Ose or Oshey ; Thank you Oluwa; God Baba; Father Jo; please Oya or Otiya Patapata; everything Lailai; Never Lepa; Slim Orobo; Fat Ajebutter; Wealthy person Ajepako; Poor person Yeye; Joke Keke; Bicycle Igbo; weed or Bush Oga; Boss Mama; mother
Loading... For Oluwa, there is Chineke For Jo, there is Biko For Omo there is Nna (Nna mehn) For Oya, there is Ngwa Inyanga is from Igbo language Kwanta is from Igbo. Plus a whole list of others I don't care to mention. The difference is that most people (except for you) have acknowledged the impact the different native languages have had on pidgin. And even if part of their pidgin speech contains a word from another persons native language, they give credit and move on. Unlike u who want to claim that every word is from Yoruba |
Culture › Re: Why Do Igbo People Claim Yoruba Words To Be Theirs? by Phut(f): 8:27pm On Nov 05, 2015 |
funmijoyb: Lalasticlala
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Ose or Oshey ; Thank you Oluwa; God Baba; Father Jo; please Oya or Otiya Patapata; everything Lailai; Never Lepa; Slim Orobo; Fat Ajebutter; Wealthy person Ajepako; Poor person Yeye; Joke Keke; Bicycle Igbo; weed or Bush Oga; Boss Mama; mother
Loading... . |
Culture › Re: Why Do Igbo People Claim Yoruba Words To Be Theirs? by Phut(f): 8:17pm On Nov 05, 2015 |
scholes0: How would you explain the difference in intonation, then? As you might well be Aware, in African Languages like Igbo and Yoruba, Tones can make all the difference.
Ògá in Yoruba is a stand alone word, meaning someone above you. The tonal pronounciation in the Igbo word is exactly the same as the pidgin equivalent. And like I said, Igbo's contract words all the time. I don't understand Yoruba so I am not going to comment on that. But I can tell you without a shadow of a doubt that when we Igbo's say the word Oga, we are referring to its meaning in Igbo and not some Yoruba word |
Culture › Re: Why Do Igbo People Claim Yoruba Words To Be Theirs? by Phut(f): 8:11pm On Nov 05, 2015 |
Drchristian: Oyibo is simply out of d word Oyinbo which is a yoruba word. oyibo has no direct meaning in igbo. Wrong. Oyibo is an Igbo word and always have been. Igbo people even bear it as names. I have a family friend named Oyibo Asi*** A search on Facebook will show many Igbo people that bear the name Oyibo |