I.Joan:
Yoruba Prof for your toilet abi

Yoruba Prof. ni foremost university to gbajumo kaakiri agbaye.

Shey Bantu ni obinrin to ja e ku le ni

Iwo ni obirin to jami kule... Bantu de ni e

kilode

Head-warmer ni

Oya stop this child play

Wetin you go fit do if I nor stop?

Hahaha.... Ase o ti e le shey eru ti sare n ba e niyen ni?

nitlad:

Yoruba Prof. ni foremost university to gbajumo kaakiri agbaye.

NITLAD OLORI GBESKE UNIVERSITY
mtchew

Iwo ni obirin to jami kule... Bantu de ni e

Head-warmer ni

Wetin you go fit do if I nor stop?

Oo koja ibawi o...

Hahaha.... Ase o ti e le shey eru ti sare n ba e niyen ni?

mtchew

I.Joan:

NITLAD OLORI GBESKE UNIVERSITY
mtchew

O si You nor sabi guess at all. .....

Oo koja ibawi o...

Haha, iyen emi na O ti baje ju - iwo omo buruku yi
Mi o gbo ri sha.... Iwo n shakara mi? Emi o koyen je o - se ife inu e.... You nor fit do nada! ....

mtchew

Nitty and Jojo.. Sounds great.
This una love will go places o.

nitlad:

O si You nor sabi guess at all. .....

Shey u wan form Harvard for me

See a doctor

Haha, iyen emi na O ti baje ju - iwo omo buruku yi
Mi o gbo ri sha.... Iwo n shakara mi? Emi o koyen je o - se ife inu e.... You nor fit do nada! ....

O ma ri pipon oju mi o
Ooo se gbeko baiii

Wa gba

Shugamania:

Nitty and Jojo.. Sounds great.
This una love will go places o.

Shugamania, go and sleep!

Shugamania:

Nitty and Jojo.. Sounds great.
This una love will go places o.

which kain love be dat
Amadi oha deal with that love

Good Morning

Nitty, stop forming words there.

Ojogbon is used to qualify a wise, learned person or a scholar. It has nothing to do with omo 'oloku'.

And it's D.O. Fagunwa, not J.O.

Shugamania: Nitty, stop forming words there.

Ojogbon is used to qualify a wise, learned person or a scholar. It has nothing to do with omo 'oloku'.

And it's D.O. Fagunwa, not J.O.

See your life outside
smh

I.Joan:


which kain love be dat
Amadi oha deal with that love

Good Morning

Good morning babe, have a great day.

Shugamania:



Good morning babe, have a great day.

And you too, dear

nitlad:



Shugamania, go and sleep!

sleep ke?

When i dey watch this free movie - love in it's initial stage? No.

I.Joan:


And you too, dear

Nitboy ti salo.

I.Joan:
Shey u wan form Harvard for me

Turns out you are a good guesser afterall.

See a doctor

Wetin babalawo like me wan go do for ordinary doctor place? I am more knowledgeable than any doctor, dead or alive

O ma ri pipon oju mi o

Pipon oju e ko, epon abe mi ni.

Kosi nkan kan to ma fi mi se.

Wa gbemi ju le last na ni - cos ti a ba mu opolo ti ko ba jo konko, a ma n gbe ju le ni.

Ooo se gbeko baiii

Sharap!

Wa gba

Kosi n t'o o shey

[size=15pt]I WANT TO SLEEP!!!
GOODNIGHT[/size]

MTCHEW
oMO bANTU LaSaN lasan

Shugamania: Nitty, stop forming words there.

Ojogbon is used to qualify a wise, learned person or a scholar. It has nothing to do with omo 'oloku'.

And it's D.O. Fagunwa, not J.O.

Olodo ni iwo naa....

I no wan explain am before, but for the purpose of educating you people, i go do am.

If you go to a typical yoruba burial ceremony, you will hear people eulogise anybody directly related to the person being buried with panegyrics like "Omo oloku òjogbòn.......(insert other family, lineage or ancestral panegyrics here.)"

Note the amin ohun on the ojogbon (do re do) i spelt, that its different from that of ojogbon (do do mi) which you olodos are inferring.

Ojogbon put in context - as used in my one line panegyric is simply a witty figure of speech. An hyperbole and at the same time a pun to be precise.... At least you people know the meaning of ojogun na, i.e. one who inherits something from the property of a dead person. And it is typical that its those related to the deadi body wen go fit inherit part of im property.... So the akewi or anybody singing the praise of a relative cheekily use ojogbon instead of ojogun.

Ogbon is 30 and ogun is 20 - the pun. You can only je ogun, you cannot je ogbon - the hyperbole.

Can you now see that i sabi wetin i dey yarn, na una be olodo


And about Fagunwa, kini iyato ninu efa ohun eje? What's the difference between J and D? ....

I.Joan:


which kain love be dat
Amadi oha deal with that love

Good Morning

Fronting on point .......

I.Joan:


See your life outside
smh

Sharap, olodo ni e.... O mo anything!

Shugamania:

sleep ke?

When i dey watch this free movie - love in it's initial stage? No.

The movie long gan o.... O ni duro wo tan.

Shugamania:



Nitboy ti salo.

Mi o salo anywhere

Mo n lecture eyin olodo meji lowolowo

nitlad:

Olodo ni iwo naa....

I no wan explain am before, but for the purpose of educating you people, i go do am.

If you go to a typical yoruba burial ceremony, you will hear people eulogise anybody directly related to the person being buried with panegyrics like "Omo oloku òjogbòn.......(insert other family, lineage or ancestral panegyrics here.)"

Note the amin ohun on the ojogbon (do re do) i spelt, that its different from that of ojogbon (do do mi) which you olodos are inferring.

Ojogbon put in context - as used in my one line panegyric is simply a witty figure of speech. An hyperbole and at the same time a pun to be precise.... At least you people know the meaning of ojogun na, i.e. one who inherits something from the property of a dead person. And it is typical that its those related to the deadi body wen go fit inherit part of im property.... So the akewi or anybody singing the praise of a relative cheeckily use ojogbon instead of ojogun.

Ogbon is 30 and ogun is 20 - the pun. You can only je ogun, you cannot je ogbon - the hyperbole.

Can you now see that i sabi wetin i dey yarn, na una be olodo


And about Fagunwa, kini iyato ninu efa ohun eje? What's the difference between J and D? ....

Hmmm.. Now i see.
I've never heard it before though, what am used to is - 'Omo oloku abaja/abileke lorun'. I'll find out more.


So nitlad sabi something like this. Impressive!


Dont start feeling fly, u're still an olodo.
J.O. Fagunwa ko.

I.Joan:
[size=15pt]I WANT TO SLEEP!!!
GOODNIGHT[/size]

MTCHEW
oMO bANTU LaSaN lasan

Losun jo, olodo ekeji Jonah olorun....


Na una be Bantu geh... So nor dey deny una origin!

nitlad:

Sharap, olodo ni e.... O mo anything!

Sharap dere
What I've heard during burials is 'omo oloku'
I dunno where you found your own 'ojogbon'
mtchew

nitlad:

Mi o salo anywhere

Mo n lecture eyin olodo meji lowolowo

Olodo.
Kini lecture ni yoruba?

Stop derailing, back to the game.

I.Joan:


Sharap dere
What I've heard during burials is 'omo oloku'
I dunno where you found your own 'ojogbon'
mtchew

I'll make my research and if i find out Nitty is manufacturing this out of d blue, he'll be so in for it.

nitlad:

Losun jo, olodo ekeji Jonah olorun....


Na una be Bantu geh... So nor dey deny una origin!

Emi naa...
O se wa baje baii
O ti ke bi idin

Dang! My Yoruba is on point ...

Shugamania:

I'll make my research and if i find out Nitty is manufacturing this out of d blue, he'll be so in for it.

I.Joan:


O ti ke bi idin

Na grandma yoruba u dey speak so. I havent heard it in a long while. I agree, Ur yoruba is on point.

Shugamania:

Hmmm.. Now i see.
I've never heard it before though, what am used to is - 'Omo oloku abaja/abileke lorun'. I'll find out more.


So nitlad sabi something like this. Impressive!


Dont start feeling fly, u're still an olodo.
J.O. Fagunwa ko.

Omo odo agba nimi... Ti o si keko lodo agba. So mo gbo ijinle yoruba.

J.O. Fagunwa got nothing on me



J and D are both consonants, so I can use one in place of the other.

I.Joan:


Sharap dere
What I've heard during burials is 'omo oloku'
I dunno where you found your own 'ojogbon'
mtchew

Sharap! Na wedding you dey go wey you dey call burial.

Shugamania:
Olodo.
Kini lecture ni yoruba?

Idanileko

Stop derailing, back to the game.

The yeye game is as good as dead - so it is ok to derail!

nitlad:

Sharap! Na wedding you dey go wey you dey call burial.

What are the similarities between a wedding and a burial?

Again...See a doctor