Skip to main content

Videos

Watch our Videos

Watch our Facebook Live Stream of our #LanguageHealth Show, @NigeriaInfo92.3FM
Topic: Proverbs: Do Indigenous Proverbs Loose Its Potency When Translated Into English Language?

..............................................

Watch our Facebook Live Stream of our #LanguageHealth Show, @NigeriaInfo92.3FM
Topic: Multi-lingualism and Intelligence: Are multilingual speakers more intelligent than single language speakers?

.............................................

Watch our Facebook Live Stream on Endoglossophobia Part 1 on our #LanguageHealth Show @NigeriaInfo92.3FM. This was the first time ever the word was made known to the world. July 27, 2023.

......................................................

Watch our Facebook Live Stream on Endoglossophobia Part 2 on our #LanguageHealth Show @NigeriaInfo92.3FM

..................................

How do you greet in your language or dialect. Oya watch to see how to greet on different languages 

..................................

Prayers are sacred but saying it on your language makes more special. Watch how these native speakers said the Lord's Prayer in their languages 😁

........................

Can you recite the bible in your dialect? See how these guys recited exodus 14:14 in their languages😁

.........................

We caught some native speakers naming fruits in their languages. Watch and rate their performances


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

20 More Nigerian Words Included In Oxford Dictionary

by: Josiah Egbilika  Just like in 2020 when 29 Nigerian words, such as danfo, okada, next tomorrow, and mama put were included in the Oxford Dictionary, another milestone has been achieved in 2025 as The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) has added a more collection of Nigerian words to its latest update. In this latest update, 20 new words were included into the dictionary with majority of them from being lexicons from Nigerian Pidgin.  The words added to the dictionary include: 1. 419 2. abi 3. adire 4. agbero 5. area boy 6. cross-carpet 7. cross-carpeting 8. eba 9. Edo 10. gele 11. jand (noun, verb) 12. janded (adjective) 13. Japa (noun, verb) 14. Kanuri 15. Kobo 16. Naija 17. suya 18. Yahoo 19. Yahoo boy, and 20. Yarn Dust These additions showcase Nigeria’s cultural diversity, daily life, and street culture while highlighting the rising influence of Nigerian Pidgin across Africa and beyond. The 20 included words are in addition to at least 57 Nigerian words already in the dic...

A Global Call To Protect The Child's Right To Indigenous Language

by: Josiah Egbilika It is a well and known fact in Nigeria that May 27 of every year is used to celebrate the importance and existence of children. The day was set aside as a universal children's day every November 20 in 1954 but was first established for May 27 in Nigeria after the degree of 1964. The essence of the day is to create and enhance awareness of the rights of children in the society so everyone will adore and respect these rights and ensure children have a better growing life. Unfortunately, recent accounts have revealed a massive downplay to the protection of the rights of children in the country. A United Nations report shows that six out of every ten children experience some form of violence, one in four girls and ten per cent of boys have been victims of sexual violence with 23 million girls forced to child marriage. Beyond these abuses, one of such rights of the child that have received low attention over the years is the right to indigenous language. The right to...

Babies Learn Language Earlier Than We Realized, Study Reveals

By Eylem Altuntas Babies are like little detectives, constantly piecing together clues about the world around them. If you've ever noticed your baby staring at you while you talk, it's because they're picking up on more than just sounds – they're learning how those sounds are made. Our recent study, published in Developmental Science, shows this amazing process starts as early as four months old, shaking up the old belief that babies learn these patterns only after tuning in to their native language between 6 and 12 months of age. It also gives us an earlier window to help children who might be at risk of speech or language delays. Sorting through a buffet of sounds By their first birthday, babies are already fine-tuning their ears to the sounds of their native language in a process called perceptual attunement. Think of it like their brain sorting through a buffet of sounds to focus on the ones that matter most. But in their first six months, babies can tell apart soun...