Chinua Achebe used untranslated Igbo words in his writing to convey the cultural richness and authenticity of Igbo society. By including these words, he allows readers to immerse themselves in the world of his characters and better understand their perspectives and experiences. Additionally, leaving the words untranslated preserves the uniqueness of the Igbo language and highlights its importance in shaping the characters and their environment.

The kola nut holds significant cultural and traditional value in Igbo culture. It is often presented as a symbol of hospitality, friendship, and respect during ceremonies and gatherings. It is also believed to have spiritual significance and is used in rituals and ceremonies to honor ancestors and connect with the spiritual world.

Palm oil in Igbo is known as "ube oyibo."

In Edo language, "grandmother" is typically translated as "Nene" or "Nenẹ".

To say "I love my wife" in Igbo, you can say "A hụrụ m nwaanyị m."

The Igbo Ukwu of Africa worked largely with bronze, creating intricate and elaborate works of art such as jewelry, vessels, and other artifacts. Their metalworking skills were highly advanced for the time period in which they lived.

The Igbo people typically have a market-oriented economy, with a strong emphasis on trade and entrepreneurship. They have a tradition of craftsmanship and trading, with each individual responsible for their own economic success. The economy is mainly driven by small-scale businesses and informal markets.

"Oibo" is an Igbo term used to refer to a person of Caucasian or European descent. It is an informal term and can be considered either neutral or derogatory depending on the context in which it is used.

"Come" in Igbo is translated as "biko."

You can say it as "Nnọọ, nwanne m."

The Igbo word for "bring" is "nwetara" or "nwetaraa."

The official translation for the English word "goodnight" into the Igbo language is edina ndi.

The translation for the English word good bye into the Igbo language is ezi nọọ.

The translation for the English word nine into the Igbo language is itoolu.

The translation for the English word pot into the Igbo language is ite.

The translation for the English word ten into the Igbo language is iri.

The Igbo word for "thank you" of the Western African origin is imela.

The Igbo word for "wind" of the Western African origin is ikuke.

The Igbo word for strength is "onye nkụ," which literally translates to "person of strength."

The Igbo word for good morning is "Ẹhihie."

The Igbo word for "see" is "nọ."

The Igbo word for "thank you" of the Western African origin is imela.

The Igbo word for "dismiss" of the Western African origin is gbasaa.

The Igbo word for "go" of the Western African origin is gaa.

The Igbo word for "don't worry" is "jide k'anyi ma kwuchie" or "kwuchikwa."