ClitRaider:
How come the children no sabi Grammar?!

No be the same course dem study

Tjra:
Sweet mama

You guys are seeing a harsh woman but I am seeing a loving mother who wants the best for her child.

The girl's primary/secondary school teachers didn't do a good job.

She looks too mature for this kain elementary blunders.

Just take a look at your conclusion. The teachers didn't do a good job because you were present when she was taught to ascertain if she was taught well or not.

Her grammatical blunders automatically translates to the teachers' incompetence right? Ride on!

The content is thoughtfully crafted and relevant.

Danzakidakura:
is not hereditary

No, it is hereditary. A mother plays an important role in the life of her children. A child will pick a mother's language faster than other languages. So, if your mother is fluent in English, you shu be fluent too.
Else, she didn't raise the kids.

mctech:
Exactly!
She has been correcting her all her life yet she's yet to learn.

Maybe she didn't raise the kid. It's outrageous!

Angelfrost:


Same reason some kids of tutors and academics don't do quite as well academically: Lack of Interest.

lack of interest is not comfortable with Language.
If your mother is a fluent English speaker, who are you not to speak it?
It's either the woman didn't raise the child or the child is extremely stupid.

Luu40:


To check on someone is to make sure there's nothing wrong with them.

To check up on someone is to make sure they're doing what they're suppose to do.

The mother is correct, only wrong to say that 'up and on don't go together.

"check on" and "check up on" can be used in similar contexts and still be grammatically correct.

The difference lies in the nuance or emphasis each phrase conveys.

"Check on" is more general and can be used for quick or routine verifications.
Example: "I'll check on the kids to see if they're asleep."

"Check up on" adds a layer of thoroughness or follow-up, often implying that some time has passed or that you're ensuring ongoing progress or well-being.Example: "I need to check up on the kids to make sure they're adjusting well to the new school."

So, she's very wrong, bro.
Take a look at her corrections again.

10mobile:
Great. But, does she call her mom "guys"?

I greet my mum what's up!! What's the big deal?

99thEnemy:

The mother after seeing this will be like: Its not ‘mom’, its ’mum’.. Nigeria was colonized by the British so you ought to use the Kings English spelling.

You're hereby awarded the King 👑 of comedy.👏👍👏👍

ClitRaider:
How come the children no sabi Grammar?!

because it's likely a fake chat, fabricated for social media interaction and attention

Nice of her.

Nwaotu10:

They actually go together.
It's called a phrasal verb.
Don't mind the woman.
Na NCE level grammarian she be

Funny guy!
Illustrate with a sentence.

Lucky girl

santaclaws:


Haaaaa 😂😂😂😂

Na to speak pidgin remain 😸

😂 ur head de there

Why must this be for public glare?

9dxcg