Todd Warren

The Igbo word for stupid is onye nzuzu. In Igbo you express this concept by using a noun phrase that refers to a person.

Mom in Igbo is nne. nne is an informal word for a female parent.

The Igbo phrase for “why” is gịnị mere. gịnị mere is used as an interrogative adverb when you want to ask for the reason or cause of something.

To see in Igbo is hụ. The verb hụ is used for the physical perception of sight, but it also carries the meaning of finding or discovering something.

The English word “baby” is translated into Igbo as nwa ọhụrụ. nwa ọhụrụ refers to a very young human being.

The Igbo word for “thief” is onye ohi. onye ohi is used to describe a person who carries out theft.

In Igbo, the phrase for ‘my king’ is eze m. eze m is a term used for address or reference when speaking to or about one’s own king.

The English phrase “thank you lord” is expressed in Igbo as daalụ dinwenu. This phrase is used as an expression of gratitude addressed to God.

The English phrase “my love” is translated into Igbo as ifunanya m. ifunanya m is a term of endearment used to address someone who is loved.

In Igbo, the English phrase god is translated as Chukwu. Chukwu is the most common term used to refer to the Supreme Being in Igbo religious contexts.