The subject in Igbo language typically comes before the verb in a sentence. It can be a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase that performs the action or is described by the verb. In Igbo, the subject can also be inferred from the verb conjugation or context of the sentence.
"Happy birthday" in Igbo language is "Ihunanya omume."
The word nothing is translated into the Igbo language as "ihe."
The word for "American" in Igbo language is "Amerikà."
"Beautiful" in Igbo language is "ọmụmụ."
"Welcome" in Igbo language is "Nnọọ."
Stella Ogechukwu Agwuna has written: 'Echiche amamihe' -- subject(s): Texts, Igbo language 'Ikwe buru nri' -- subject(s): Texts, Igbo language
Mary Angela Uwalaka has written: 'Igbo grammar' -- subject(s): Igbo language, Grammar
"Happy birthday" in Igbo language is "Ihunanya omume."
Patricia Lynn Carrell has written: 'A transformational grammar of Igbo' -- subject(s): Igbo language, Grammar
To say "How are you?" in Igbo language, you would say "Kedụ ka ịmere?"
Cinnamon is called 'imeguru' or 'ohio' in igbo language.
The word for "American" in Igbo language is "Amerikà."
The word nothing is translated into the Igbo language as "ihe."
To say "What is new" in Igbo language, you can say "Kedu obi ọma?" which directly translates to "How is your heart?" and is commonly used to ask how someone is doing or what is new with them.
You can say "Nke ukwu nwanyi m" in Igbo, which translates to "About my girlfriend."
To say "What" in Igbo language, you can say "Kedu" or "Gị n'ọ bụ". Both phrases can be used to ask "What" in different contexts.
The word bless is translated into the Igbo language as agọzi.