Learn Isoko Language Today

Number Counting In Isoko Number Counting Pronunciation Guide: 1—O ̣ vo 2—Ive ̣ 3—Esa 4—Ene 5—Isoi/Iyori 6—Ezeza 7—Ihre ̣ /Ile ̣ 8—Eree/Erere 9—Izii/Iziri 10—Ikpe 11—Ikpegbo ̣ vo 12—Ikpegbive ̣ 13—Ikpegbesa 14—Ikpegbene 15—Ikpegbisoi 16—IKpegbezeza 17—Ikpegbihre ̣ 18—Ikpegberee 19—Ikpegizii 20—Udhe 21—Udhegbo ̣ vo 22—Udhegbive ̣ 23—Udhegbesa 24—Udhegbene 25—Udhegbisoi 26—Udhegbezeza 27—Udhegbihre ̣ 28—Udhegberee 29—Udhegbizii 30—O ̣ gba 31—O ̣gbagbọvo 32—O ̣gbagbivẹ 33—O ̣gbagbesa 34—O ̣gbagbene 35—O ̣gbagbisoi 36—O ̣gbagbezeza 37—O ̣gbagbihrẹ 38—O ̣gbagberee 39—O ̣gbagbizii 40—Udhuve ̣ 41—Udhuve ̣ gbọvo 42—Udhuve ̣gbivẹ 43—Udhuve ̣gbesa 44—Udhuve ̣ gbene 45—Udheve ̣ gbisoi 46—Udhuve ̣ gbezeza 47—Udhuvegbihre ̣ 48—Udhuve ̣ gberee 49—Udhuve ̣ gbizii 50—Udhuve ̣ gbikpe Thanks for learning. Next post we will learn from 50-100. See you all! Click here to learn, Number coun...

Kitchen Items A  kitchen is a room or part of a room used for cooking and food preparation in a dwelling or in a commercial establishment. A modern middle-class residential kitchen is typically equipped with a stove, a sink with hot and cold running water, a refrigerator, and worktops and kitchen cabinet arranged according to a modular design. Many households have a microwave oven, a dishwasher, and other electric appliances. The main functions of a kitchen are to store, prepare and cook food (and to complete related tasks such as dishwashing). The room or area may also be used for dining (or small meals), entertainment and laundry. The design and construction of kitchens is a huge market all over the world. The United States are expected to generate $47,730m in the kitchen furniture industry for 2018 alone. Commercial kitchens are found in restaurants, cafeteria, hotels, hospitals, educational and workplace facilities, army barracks,...

School Terms School—Isukulu Teacher—Itisha Student—Ọmọ-isukulu Classmate—Emọ-eklase Higher Education—Isukulu-ikpehru Cane—Uviavie ̣ Flog—Fa Learn—Wuhre ̣ Teach—Wuhre ̣ Read—Se Meditate—Roro didi Apply—Fihọ iruo Concentrate—Fi e ̣ ro họ otọ Serious—Segboja/Osegboja Brilliant—Rie ̣ obe Intelligent—Rie ̣ obe Knowledge—Eriarie ̣ Computer—Ekọmputa Book—Obe Pen/Biro—Ugbe ̣ /Ebairo Pencil—Epe ̣ nsoro Write—Kere Clean—Voro Exam—E ̣ dawọ Sign—Whobọ họ Ink—Ame-ugbe ̣ Invention—Eware nọ a bi ku Science—Otokie ̣ eriarie ̣ Technology—Oware nọ a ku Astrology—Enọ e re ̣ ro ̣ isi gbe ̣ va Engineer—Ọwena Pronunciation Guide Video: Thanks for visiting.  Check the blog for more posts.  © Copyright 2019 by Amugini Odomero

Heavenly Beings This is the most shortest post in my blog, but it has the most powerful content. Read on! Heaven—Odhiwu Jehovah—Jihova Jesus—Jesu Angels—Ikọ-Odhiwu/Ije ̣ l e I told you! I'm sure you like this post. If you do please like this page and subscribe. Thank you. © Copyright 2018 by Amugini Odomero

Heavenly Bodies Heaven—Odhiwu Moon—Ọve ̣ re Sun—Ọre Stars.....Isi Planets—Ikogho Akpọ Planet — Okogho Akp ọ Galaxy—E ̣ ko-Isi Universe—Akpọ Soso/Ehru gbe Akpo Cloud—Ekpalekpa-ame/ E ̣ gho Rain—Oso Thunder—Egbrara Lightening—Elo-egbrara Expanse—Idadeghe Hail stone—Oso-Ith noo Thank you for visiting. Click here to learn Earth Element.   Heavenly Beings Check the blog for more posts  © Copyright 2018 by Amugini Odomero

Earth Elements In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth and all that is in them. They were named individually. Let's learn some of them in English and their Isoko equivalent. This post and the next will discuss this topic. Click here for the Pronunciation Guide Ground—Otọ Soil—E ̣ kpe ̣ Grass—E ̣ be Tree—Ure Plant—Okakọ Water—Ame Sea—Abade River—Ethe ̣ Creek—Otoko Canal—Oko-ame Pond—Owe ̣ Road—Edhere Mountain—Ugbehru Hill—Ukpehru Valley—Ukiekpotọ House—Uwou Tents—Uwou-udhu Upstairs—Uwou-ehru Plot—E ̣ ta-uwou/Otọ People—Ahwo Person—Ohwo Human—Ohwo-Akpọ Animal—Arao Farm—Udhu Click here for the Pronunciation Guide My previous post:   Months In The Year My next post :  Heavenly Beings Your list of vocabulary is growing each day as you learn from this blog. Keep visiting for more post. Thank you. © Copyright 2018 by Amugini Odomero

Months In the Year In my previous post Week Days , I said I will acquaint you with the names of month in the year. I also said “a typical native speaker will not use English in place of a word that is available in his language. Though people can do that when the person they are communicating with is not fluent in the native language. But with that you can’t help the person learn faster. So be an encourager not a discourager.” Now here we are, learn them. Pronunciation Guide  Year—Ukpe January—Ọvo February—Ava March—Asa April—Ane May—Asoi June—Azeza July—Ahr e ̣ August—Aria September—Azie October—Akpe November—Akpegbọvo December—Akpegbiv e ̣ You no doubt like that. In my next post we will learn vocabularies about  Earth Elements . I know you are looking forward to that. PLEASE don’t fail to follow this blog by email so that you can get my future posts. If you have questions or you want me to discuss a topic of your i...

Week Days A typical native speaker will not use English in place of a word that is available in his language. Though people can do that when the person they are communicating with is not fluent in the native language. But with that you can’t help the person learn faster. So be an encourager not a discourager. Now let us learn how a typical Isoko man calls the days of the week. Click here for the  Pronunciation Guide Week—Oka Monday—E ̣ d e ̣vo-oka Tuesday—Edive ̣ -oka Wednesday—Edesa-oka Thursday—Edene-oka Friday—Edisoi-oka Saturday— E ̣ de ̣ -o ̣ maha Sunday— E ̣doka Click here for the  Pronunciation Guide Thank you for visiting learnisoko.blogspot.com. My next post will be about Months In The Year . From January to December. And PLEASE don’t fail to follow me by email so that you can get my future posts. See you then. © Copyright 2018 by Amugini Odomero

Everyday Vocabularies You are working hard to increase your vocabulary. Here is another tip to keep you going, which will eventually make you reach your goal.  LISTEN AND READ. Be a voracious reader. Read publications, magazines, listen to videos and audio recordings in your new language. This will introduce you to a plethora of words. Try to get the meaning of these words. Remember, at least 5 to 10 each day. HAPPY LEARNING!!   PRONUNCIATION GUIDE: Come—Nyaze Go—Nyavrẹ How—Ẹvẹ What—Eme Where—Diẹse Here—Etenẹ There—Etẹe This—Ọnana That—Ọyena No—Ijo Yes—Ee Lie—Ọrue True—Uzẹme Truth—Uzẹme Walk—Nya Run—Dhohrẹ Stand—Dikihẹ Seat—Keria Wait —Hẹrẹ Shift—Go Sleep—Kiẹzẹ Wake up—Kpama Talk—Ta ẹme Speak—Ta Quiet—Fọ Look—Rri See—Rri/Ruẹ Eat—Re Food—Emu Life—Uzuazọ World—Akpọ Ground—Otọ Up—Ehru Rain—Oso Sun—Uvo Harmattan...