For years, the internet has been distorting Igbo language, and culture, a lot and I am obliged to call out errors before they stick! Just like the other video that made rounds a few weeks ago, the women in this video are Ndị́ ìnyòm̀/Ńdóòmì/Ụ́mụ̀nwáànyị̀ and not

As a parent, scheduling your kids for Igbo lessons is like scheduling yourself for Igbo lessons. It is never a thing of "I won't do too much". Ḿbà! Coordinating the whole thing while handling other responsibilities can be daunting. Especially if you are the partner who has the

"Ázụ̀tààrà m̀ gị́ íhááhịā." Ǹkè áhụ̀ kà ḿ nà-ànụ́ o! 😂😂😂😂

Í dèrè ǹchá, mànà... "Ọ̀lị́à". I did not see it. It is the most overlooked question tag and funny enough, it is among those that have an English language equivalent. Ọ̀lị́à? = How? It is commonly used at the end of a question. Using it at the beginning might sound

"Kèdụ́" nà "Ọ̀lị́à" ánāghị̀ àrụ́chá ótū ụ̀dị́ ọ́rụ. Ájụ́jụ́ ḿ nà-àjụ́kárị́ bụ̀, kèdụ́ ónyé, mà ọ̀ bụ̀ ébé, é dèrè, mà ọ̀ bụ̀ kwúó mkpụ́róókwū bụ ìzùgbé mà íbè yá ábụghị̀, n'ébé há bụ ḿkpụ́róókwū énwēghị ótù nghọtā? Ìzùgbé mètụ̀tàrà ùsòrò édémédé,

If a student tells you that s/he has taken 100 lessons from me, that means I have sent the student 100 Igbo language homeworks. Imagine doing a hundred Igbo language homework exercises. verbling.com/teachers/obioh…

From him and the Biafra war incident, the idiomatic expression "À má-ńjídé Ojukwu n'ākā." was formed. It means that no matter how brave you are, you should know when to leave the scene of danger/trouble. Ngàǹgà kà ókènyé jì àgbárá éhī ọsọ.

Ònyé jì ụ̀wà n'áká yā?

Ụ́mụ̀ọ́kpụ = M̀gbọ́tọ = Ụ́mụādā.