Learn Isoko Language Part 1 (Isoko Language Alphabet/ABC)

Learn How to Speak and Write
Isoko Language Fluently



To be good in every language, you must be familiar with the alphabet, and the vocabularies. And Isoko language is rich with diverse dialects. Meaning if you are learning it, you should be open to all the dialects. Do not be biased toward any of the dialects. Also keep in mind that there is a central Isoko language. That will be our guide.

Tips of learning a new language.

  1. Learn a few greeting words in the language before you learn the alphabet.
  2. Learn the alphabet of the language you are learning, if necessary.
  3. Learn vocabulary. (at least ten each day)
  4. Learn to count in the new language.
  5. Don't worry too much about grammar.
  6. Work on pronunciation.

Let's get started with the:


Click here to learn the  
Alphabet Pronunciation






Alphabet
A B D E Ẹ
F G H I J
K L M N O
Ọ P R S T
U V W Y Z


The Vowels

A E Ẹ I O Ọ U

The Consonants
B D F G H J K L M N P R S T V W Y Z

Digraphs
GB, GH, KP, HW, WH, TH, SH, NW, NY, CH

Vocabularies (10) 

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE  FOR PART 1 SECTION 2 VIDOE




Father(s)
Ọsẹ (Esẹ)
 Aba/baba
Mother(s)
Oni (Ini)
Child/Children
Ọmọ (Emọ)
Girl(s)
Ọmọtẹ (Emetẹ)
Boy(s)
Ọmọzae (Emezae)
Emezare
Person/People
Ohwo (Ahwo)
 Ohwo-akpọ
Animal(s)
Arao (Erao)
Bird(s)
Ọvra (Evra)
Emevra
Insect(s)
Amara (Emera)
Fish(es)
Emeri (Imiyei)
Iyeri/Iyei


Greetings

The natural way to say good morning and good afternoon in Isoko language is, mẹrigwọ or mẹrigwẹ. That is how you greet an older person.
An older person will now respond vrẹdo!
Mẹrigwọ/vrẹdo

Other Greetings

How are you? Ẹvẹ whọ rrọ/Ẹvẹ na? Answer=mẹ riẹ/mẹ sasa.

Some greetings and their synonyms (10)
 
How is your family?
Ẹvẹ ẹkuẹ ra?
 Kọ ẹvẹ obọ uwou?
How is work?
Ẹvẹ iruo?
Hope all is well?
Wha sasa?
Kọ obọ uwou o rro?
How is school?
Ẹvẹ Isukulu?
Have you eaten?
Whọ re emu no?
Whọ re ọrẹ no?/whọ lọ no?
Longest time
U kri nọ!
 Kinọ ẹro!
Well done
Whọ kobiruo
Whọ daoma/Do
Thank you
Whọ kobiruo
Do
Bye bye
Yere ob'uwou
Jọ tou tou
Good night
Todẹ
Kod/Odẹ ma ruẹ


I'm sure you had a great time learning. Please give suggestions and ask where you need help in this learning process. 

Thank you for following my blog.
Keep coming for more vocabularies.
See you!
Thank you! (Whọ Kobiruo gaga)

Click here to learn the Alphabet Pronunciation

Other Articles

Comments

Unknown said…
Thank you for this initiative. It is a great work.
Please how do you type the Isoko vowels with the dot underneath the letter E and O?

Thanks
Amugini Odomero said…
Oh my friend i actually used a subdot in the symbol section. It's in all computers. If u can't find it let me know i will make a post about it and include a video on the post. Thank you so much for going through my blog
Unknown said…
The video is so helpful hope to see more online
Unknown said…
Hello,

Thanks for this great work. Please note the video on part 1 (alphabet and digraphs) has a low audio output and we struggle to hear it. Please can you work on it to get a better audio?

Thanks for the great work.

David
Amugini Odomero said…
Dear Dave,
Thank you so much for your observation. I will try to make another video on this post, a better one indeed. Keep visiting and point out any areas i will improve on.
Thank you. Who kobiruo gaga!😂
please m a isoko boy in my 30s..i can u help me to speak my language very fluently..i strongly wanna speak and understand this language
Amugini Odomero said…
Thank you so much for following this blog Mr Emmanuel. Please note that i a'm working hard to post more articles about learning Isoko the best easy way. If you need extra lessons you can contact me on this email, aodomero@gmail.com, also visit our YouTube channel for pronounciation guide. Thanks.
Anonymous said…
Good morning. Please how do you say please in Isoko? Thanks
AkpoOghene said…
"Please" in Isoko is "iviole." There might be other related terms though.
AkpoOghene said…
Thanks, Mr. Odomero, for this initiative. I stumbled upon this blog by "mistake" just now. I will continue to visit it as I really want to learn my language up to speaking and writing proficiencies.

Thanks.
Unknown said…
This is awesome. Just what I need. Hope to see more videos and materials on this. I don go buy exercise book. Thanks for your work.
However, I need you to clarify between isoko and urhobo and who uses what? growing up I was told 'degwo' is isoko while 'megwo' is urhobo.
Unknown said…
Thank you for this project. Please continue the good work
FM. Okor
Unknown said…
People of Igbide in Isoko south LG. does sound and writes mewho or meriwho. The author asset sounds igbide.
Unknown said…
People of igbide also use mewho or meriwho for greetings as well.
Anonymous said…
Your teachings are wonderful, but pronunciation by non-indigenes is difficult because the tabulated words lack tone Mark's which are one of the most essential difference between other languages and the Engliy language. So try to include tone Mark's for easier and accurate pronunciations.
Unknown said…
This is very informative and it quite helpfull thank you for putting the isoko language on the map
Anonymous said…
Hello, I am so excited to have found this website! One thing I want to know is if you will be teaching about sentence structure and how to combine these vocabulary words? Thank you so much, you are truly doing a great service!
Display name said…
This is Wonderful. More grace.
Amugini Odomero said…
Thanks guys for your beautiful comments. The person who ask if we will be teaching how to use the vocabularies in sentences, sure we will and don't give up coming here. Before you could read English we learn i t, it, a t, at I n, in. So we are progressing in this. We are going to be posting from simple sentences to hard sentences.
This is why you need the vocabularies. With them you can make sentences. When people are talking you can easily get what they are saying.
Unknown said…
This is awesome. Ahwo mai wha daoma 👏👏👏
Patricia Christenson said…
Thank you so very much! Your language is beautiful.
Unknown said…
Good morning this very interesting please can i have your number am lost for the past 20years I can't speak this my language am lost in yoruba kingdom ooooo please I will love to speak isoko.Hugh.....
Unknown said…
Good morning this very interesting please can i have your number am lost for the past 20years I can't speak this my language am lost in yoruba kingdom ooooo please I will love to speak isoko.Hugh.....
Unknown said…
Please I really want to learn sir
Unknown said…
I appreciate this.. thank God for technology
Unknown said…
Please i need isoko names for a boy child meaning love,loyalty,honor,strength. Thank you and goodmorning
Anonymous said…
Sir pls what's the meaning of this isoko name "OZAKPONO"
Bishop Johnson E said…
Good day, I am trying to speak with the producer of this learning materials please. Please reach out to me on Facebook messenger or email. Thanks
Bishop Johnson E said…
Good day, I am trying to speak with the producer of this blog learning materials. Please reach out to me on Facebook messenger or email. Thanks
Amugini Odomero said…
Thank you very much
Amugini Odomero said…
Now there is a vidio on how to do so on my Youtube Chanel
Amugini Odomero said…
Correct, or you can say Ivie
Amugini Odomero said…
You are very welcome sorry that for a while I have not ben posting hope to get back again soon
Amugini Odomero said…
Hello, in the past Isoko and Urhobo use to be one language they usually do lots of things together but now there is huge distinction the both languages now have autonomous alphabet and different way of writing.
its a long history but somehow you can know the different if you are more use to one of the languages.
Merigwo is Isoko, while Migwo is Urhobo

you can look into the map of Delta sate you will see communities populated by isoko and urhobo they are brothers and sister and has the closest culture ever, both singing and dancing and food traditionally
Amugini Odomero said…
Yes they are close to Enwe and Umeh those Isoko languages are deeper and closer to Urhobo
Amugini Odomero said…
Thank you the alphabet can make things easy for you. I never thought it in school but it was super easy to learn when I was bellow 5 years. So I recommend you practice the alphabet with my video you will see it will be easier.
though you will still have some challenges but this is why I and other Isoko language teachers exist to guide you through.
I also have some blog post regarding words that sounds alike even though they have the same spelling
Amugini Odomero said…
Thank you we appreciat you are Following us
Amugini Odomero said…
Very Sorry I didn't take note of your comment all this years but you can always reach me on my email. aodomero@gmail.com
Amugini Odomero said…
sure you have all this content also my YouTube have some nice content and I am working on improving it
Amugini Odomero said…
Thank you very much too
Amugini Odomero said…
He has come to life
Amugini Odomero said…
Hello sir greetings. Please you can send me a mail. aodomero@gmail.com
that's my email. I do not have your contact or Facebook name so I couldn't contact you.
Amugini Odomero said…
Hello sir greetings. Please you can send me a mail. aodomero@gmail.com
that's my email. I do not have your contact or Facebook name so I couldn't contact you.
I sincerely apologize for the late in response

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