someone from Nigeria should answer this question;what is the meaning of wobia&ologukokoro my mum call me that?
929075
There are about 500 languages spoken in Nigeria today.  This means that even if someboy would speak one of them, probably will not be the one you are looking for.\n\nIn any case I hope you get the meaning of what your mum said.  Good luck.
732083
Uh............\n\nI'd hope she meant your hair, but I'm assuming she meant your heritage.  Go kick her in the crotch just for good measure.
504157
This language is called Creole (broken English) or the Jamaican Patwa.\n\nTranslation: Where are you going mam?\nIf you wanted to know, you would come with me.\nI'm going back to the country (countryside) to look for my mother.\n\n\nI'm not going back there, you can't make me!\nI like where I am, I didn't really like living in the country,you know!\nanyway, go on girl, take care, I will see you next time.\n\nalright, take care.\n\n\n(This is a conversation between two women)
652900
It means "a star"\nIt is the Lomwe dialect of Makua (from Mozambique)
199474
You are asking if anyone can understand what you are saying.  Looks like one of the Scandinavian languages or maybe Afrikaaner to me.
277751
I think you mean the South African term for a black person.  I could be completely off.
667150
do you want to say muhallebi or mahalle?ı am kinda confused:)
500356
I wish people wouldn't just post saying 'i don't know' it's a total waste of time for people.\n\nAs a Brit, i'll take over, mate.\n\n'Wotcher' or 'wotcha' is a greeting used primarily by London males or Australian males. Its origins are unknown, but could be 'what are you up to' or 'what are you doing'.\n\nThe general meaning is 'hi, how are are you' and you would use it on its own or with 'mate' on the end. Eg:\n\nDave: "Wotcher, Steve, how's it going?"\nSteve: "Alright, mate"
1049033
They are Nigerian? 'Nuff said
357706
moraki... or it can be spelled "mwraki" b/c the english "w" is the same letter as the greek "omega" which is pronounced "o" means baby.
1001788
likhna is writing \nlikhana is somebody is making u write \nlikhwana is wen sombody else writes for u
64354
Yes. The same meaning.\n\nOKITERU'N\nsounds friendly.\n\nOMAE-WA OKITERU'N DESU KA?\nsounds a bit rude.\nEspecially OMAE(means you) is often spoken in quarrel.\nSo I recommend you not to speak it unless you speak Japanese very well.\n\nANATA-WA OKITE I-MASUKA?\nAs you know, this is formal.\n'I' is often omitted (MASUKA).\n\nOKITE IRASSHAI MASUKA?\nvery polite.\nBut I think you don't have to learn.\n\nI live in Kyoto that is one of the famous city in Japan.
1136140
i do not know how to speak in ilokano!!!\nthat'a all.. thanks me!
922733
you mean Mawheba ? it means Talent\nbut if you mean Mawhoba ,, it means something has been giving as a gift
584611
How do you presume that I am a Nigerian?
868350
Regardless of what the others said, you can't really say "hello" in Swahili.  Jambo is Kenyan slang for "matters", i.e. "What's happening?"  Habari yako is "what's your news" or "how are you".\n\nThat's the problem with several of these languages - the English "hello" simply doesn't translate.  Of course, I prefer "howdy" or "hi" to "hello", but any will work.\n\nFrench : bonjour or bonsoir\n\nTurkish : merhaba
48529
Its a made up word...ism is like fanatasism, and obia is like phobia.\n\nIt was used in this sentence..."Best keep quiet about it though, wouldn't want to spread any "ism-obia". \nWhat, with everything else going around and all."