OkaNaUbe:
The word, "duh" doesn't exist in English Language.

"Sorry" is misused by a lot of youth, even corps members and graduates alike.

Imagine, one day, I was standing in the
an ATM queue waiting for my turn to make withdrawal and one Corps member asked me, "sorry who is the last person?", I retorted, " Why are you sorry? You haven't wronged me" and "I am not the last person".

I went on to tell her that she should have said, " Excuse me, who is the last person in the queue?"

emperorblog:
i cant wait to get married, so that when my dad call me. i will just tell him chief epemi pada mondo iyawo mi lowo

NwaAmaikpe:



Biko let me practice what you taught.

I was bemused when Atiku expressed his interest to contest.
Mostly because the name Atiku in Nigeria almost literally meant corruption and that the streets had a terrific impression of him.
But as an apostle of truth; I decided to be a disinterested party in this media trial and peruse the facts presented by his traducers.

After doing this, I am happy to declare that my ambivalence about his victory is now changed.
I am certain that Atiku will send Buhari back to Daura regardless of whatever fight BMCs and zombies put up.

Sai Atiku 2019
The man for the job.

excelAGR42:
Terrific

This word is one of the words in the English language that has become completely disconnected from its origin. A lot of the time, it is used as a compliment or to describe a good feeling: “That outfit looks terrific!” or “I slept great and feel terrific today!”
However, the origin and proper meaning of the word is completely different, and means “very bad” or “exciting fear”. You might hear something like, “I just saw a terrific accident on my way home from work,” which would unfortunately sound strange in modern language.

Beremx:
The word Terrific is the most confused confusing . I always thought it's something that means to be scared, not until I hear people say "have a terrific day "

femi4:
You are wrong about "Terrific". It can be either good or bad feeling

Definition of terrific. 1 : unusually fine : magnificent terrific weather. 2 : extraordinary terrific speed. 3a : exciting or fit to excite fear or awe a terrific thunderstorm. b : very bad : frightful.

femi4:
Obo to ma do, to ma su e

Toni19:
Listen to yourself...how can one word mean good or bad feeling? terrific is usually used to describe a good and fine situation which is wrong.
That you look teriffic in that dress deos not really mean you look beautiful..you can see a terific accident, a terrific thunderstorm...terrific movie and so on...simply use you look amazing in that dress instead of confusing your grammar. terrific situation can never be a fine situation.

charlsecy:
Not true. While disinterested could apply to objectivity of judgement, it could also mean not interested. Those who use disinterested to mean not interested are NOT wrong.

Toni19:
Listen to yourself...how can one word mean good or bad feeling? terrific is usually used to describe a good and fine situation which is wrong.
That you look teriffic in that dress deos not really mean you look beautiful..you can see a terific accident, a terrific thunderstorm...terrific movie and so on...simply use you look amazing in that dress instead of confusing your grammar. terrific situation can never be a fine situation.

OkaNaUbe:
The word, "duh" doesn't exist in English Language.

"Sorry" is misused by a lot of youth, even corps members and graduates alike.

Imagine, one day, I was standing in the
ATM queue waiting for my turn to make withdrawal and one Corps member asked me, "sorry who is the last person?", I retorted, " Why are you sorry? You haven't wronged me" and "I am not the last person".

I went on to tell her that she should have said, " Excuse me, who is the last person in the queue?"

mikepal:
Every Nigerian has a default factory fitted anger so u have to naturally apologize before talking to them