Todd Warren

To sit down in Igbo is nọdụ ala. The phrase nọdụ ala is used specifically to describe the action of moving from a standing position to a sitting position.

The English word ‘hello’ is translated into Igbo as ndewo. ndewo is used as a versatile greeting to say hello. it is often used in formal contexts.

Gịnị ka ị na-eme? is the Igbo phrase for “what are you doing?”. This phrase is a question used to ask someone about their current activity.

The English phrase “my man” is translated into Igbo as nwoke m. The phrase nwoke m is used as a term of address for a male friend.

In Igbo, the phrase for “how far” is kedu. The word kedu is used to inquire about distance.

The English phrase “thank you” is said in Igbo as daalụ. daalụ is an expression used to show gratitude.

The phrase “sorry, my love” in Igbo is ndo, ifunanya m. This phrase is used to apologize to a romantic partner or a person the speaker loves.

The English phrase “how was your day” is translated into Igbo as kedu ka ụbọchị gị siri dị.

The English phrase “I miss you” is expressed in Igbo as ana m agụ gị.

bịa ebe a is the Igbo way to say “come here”. The phrase is used as a request or command for someone to move toward the speaker’s current location.