"Biko gwam eziokwu" in Igbo translates to "Please tell me the truth" in English.
To say "please" in Igbo, you can use the word "biko" which translates to "please" in English.
"Come" in Igbo is translated as "biko."
Yes, you can say "Ndeewo" or "Biko" in Igbo to engage with me.
"Biko" in Igbo means "please" in English. It is commonly used to make polite requests or to emphasize a need for something.
biko(please) dalu (thank) the u should have dot under
To say "please" in Igbo, you can use the word "biko" which translates to "please" in English.
"Come" in Igbo is translated as "biko."
Yes, you can say "Ndeewo" or "Biko" in Igbo to engage with me.
"Biko" in Igbo means "please" in English. It is commonly used to make polite requests or to emphasize a need for something.
biko(please) dalu (thank) the u should have dot under
The Igbo word for "please" of the Western African origin is biko.
Beko gbaghara m
"Jisie Ike Biko" means "Take heart, please" in English. It is commonly used to encourage or comfort someone in Igbo culture.
The phrase, the one that says, is translated into the Igbo language as "onye na-ekwu."
In the Igbo language [spoken by the people of southeastern Nigeria], biko translates to "please", so biko, bikowould mean "please, please".
In Nigerian Pidgin English, "biko" means "please." It is often used to make requests or ask for something politely. The term is derived from the Igbo language, where "biko" carries a similar meaning of politeness or requesting something earnestly.
GWAM is an acronym for Gross Words A Minute.