Some Male Names and Meaning

Names Of Male Child By Uwagboe Ogieva

  1. 1. adolo
  2. 2. agbonkonkon
  3. 3. agbontaen
  4. 4. agbonwanegbe
  5. 5. aghazeruovban
  6. 6. aibuedefe
  7. 7. aigbogun
  8. 8. aihuobabekun
  9. 9. akengbedo
  10. 10. akengboi
  11. 11. akengbuda
  12. 12. akenkpaye
  13. 13. akenzae
  14. 14. akenzua
  15. 15. akugbe
  16. 16. ameghasihion
  17. 17. ebiuwairo
  18. 18. edokpagbeyuhun
  19. 19. edomwandagbon
  20. 20. edoni
  21. 21. edunekhui
  22. 22. eduwuirofo
  23. 23. eduzola
  24. 24. efevbeokieke
  25. 25. egbeka
  26. 26. egbenayaloben
  27. 27. egbeokaruwa
  28. 28. egboghakan
  29. 29. eguaemwense
  30. 30. eguagie
  31. 31. eheneden
  32. 32. ehengbuda
  33. 33. ehiozee
  34. 34. ekenesenahenrien
  35. 35. ekenomaghele
  36. 36. ekhenayahiore
  37. 37. ekhorgiawe
  38. 38. ekhorsuehi
  39. 39. ekhorutomwen
  40. 40. ekomwenrenren
  41. 41. ekorowiro
  42. 42. ekpenede
  43. 43. emwiogbon
  44. 44. enakhere
  45. 45. enaruna
  46. 46. enoghayiangbon
  47. 47. enomaren
  48. 48. enosagie
  49. 49. erediauwa
  50. 50. eresoyen
  51. 51. eresoyen
  52. 52. erevbenagie
  53. 53. erokpaedamwen
  54. 54. erokpaidamwen
  55. 55. eronmwon
  56. 56. eseimuede
  57. 57. esigie
  58. 58. evbaguehita
  59. 59. evbakhamenhi
  60. 60. evbakhavbokun
  61. 61. evbakowierhu
  62. 62. evbaruovbokhanre
  63. 63. evbiehiomwan'iwiovban
  64. 64. evbu
  65. 65. evbuomwan
  66. 66. evian
  67. 67. ewedo
  68. 68. eweka
  69. 69. ewuakpe
  70. 70. ewuare
  71. 71. ewuare
  72. 72. eyenghaleki
  73. 73. ezegbebe
  74. 74. ezoti
  75. 75. ezoti
  76. 76. giegbefumwen
  77. 77. henmihen
  78. 78. ibierutomwen
  79. 79. iduoriyekemwen
  80. 80. ighiwiyisi
  81. 81. ighodaro
  82. 82. iguehide
  83. 83. iguehimwenduwa
  84. 84. ihanmwinran
  85. 85. imagbe'nikaro
  86. 86. imarhiagbe
  87. 87. imasiokuebo
  88. 88. iyayomwaegbe
  89. 89. iyengumwena
  90. 90. iyenguwena
  91. 91. iyonawan
  92. 92. izehiese
  93. 93. obanosa
  94. 94. odoruyi
  95. 95. ogbebo
  96. 96. ogbeide
  97. 97. ogbeiwi
  98. 98. oguola
  99. 99. ohen
  100. 100. ohenzae
  101. 101. ogieva
  102. ohuan
  103. okieke'arenayakon
  104. okuomose
  105. olua
  106. olua
  107. omorogbe
  108. omozuhiomwan
  109. onaghise
  110. oreoghene
  111. orhogbua
  112. orobehi
  113. orobiru
  114. osaigbovo
  115. osaikhukhuomwan
  116. osaromen
  117. osasenaro
  118. osabuohien
  119. osarenkhóe
  120. osemwende
  121. otuomagie
  122. ovonramwen
  123. ozolua
  124. ozuere
  125. udagbedo
  126. uhunamure
  127. usevbinhiakhin
  128. uwaifiokun
  129. uwuakhuahen
  130. uwuigiaren
  1. aimiuwu
  2. akendayi
  3. akioyamen
  4. amayo
  5. edionwe
  6. ehimwenma
  7. enosakhare
  8. enosayaba
  9. idahosa
  10. idemudia
  11. idubor
  12. idusaye
  13. igbinedion
  14. igbinidu
  15. igbinoba
  16. igbinokun
  17. igbinosa
  18. igbinosun
  19. igiehon
  20. imafidon
  21. imafu
  22. imaruagheru
  23. iyare
  24. iyayi
  25. iyọha
  26. izẹvbigie
  27. nenhizẹna
  28. nomayo
  29. nosakahre
  30. nowamagbe
  31. obagie
  32. obahiagbon
  33. ọbapkọlor
  34. ọbasẹki
  35. obasohan
  36. obasuyi
  37. obayantor
  38. obazuaye
  39. obọmasọmwanikhin
  40. ọdigiẹ
  41. odion
  42. odionwere
  43. ogbeide
  44. ọgbọmwan
  45. ogedegbe
  46. ogiemwonyi
  47. ogieva
  48. ogunsuyi
  49. ohanenzẹ
  50. okosun
  51. ọlaye
  52. olotu
  53. omoigui
  54. omonfọmwan
  55. omongiatẹ
  56. ọmonkaro
  57. omonoýan
  58. omonregie
  59. omonruyi
  60. omonuwa
  61. omonzusi
  62. omorodion
  63. ọmwenyeke
  64. ọnaiwu
  65. osagbemworrue
  66. osaghae
  67. osagie
  68. osagiẹdẹ
  69. osahon
  70. osakpamwan
  71. osarogiagbon
  72. osasuyi
  73. osayamen
  74. osayi
  75. osayọmonrre
  76. osayuwamen
  77. osayuwu
  78. osazẹ
  79. osawe
  80. osazuwa
  81. osunde
  82. otote
  83. ovbokhan
  84. ọviasu
  85. oviawe
  86. owen
  87. ukponmwan
  88. umogun
  89. usuanlele
  90. utọmwen
  91. uwagboe
  92. uwaifo
  93. uwazere
  94. uyiekpen
  95. uyigue
  96. uyilawa
  97. uwangue
  98. Imasuen
  99. Aibuedefe
  100. Giegbefumwen
  101. Imasiokuebo
  102. Odoruyi
  103. Enaruna
  104. Ogbeiwi
  105. Omorogbe
  106. Imarhiagbe
  107. Okuomose
  108. Ehiozee
  109. Iyenguwena
  110. Osaromen
  111. Enakhere
  112. Egbenayaloben
  113. Egbeokaruwa
  114. Aigbogun
  115. Iyonawan
  116. Iyayomwaegbe
  117. Evbu
  118. Ebiuwairo
  119. Okieke'arenayakon
  120. Efevbeokieke
  121. Usevbinhiakhin
  122. Aghazeruovban
  123. Evbakhamenhi
  124. Evbiehiomwan'iwiovban
  125. Osasenaro
  126. Erokpaidamwen
  127. Orobehi
  128. Uhunamure
  129. Ekhenayahiore

Some beautiful Edo names of which the abbreviation "Amen" was or has been derived.
1) Ameghasihion.......Amen gha se ihion. This means what goes around comes around. What affects the eyes can affect the nose, the same as what affects the friend or enemy can come around so thou shall not revel in others misfortune.
2) Amenaghawuon......Amen ne agha wuon ele se omwan rae. This is referring to destiny. What is destined to be yours will never pass you by
3) Amowie.............Amen owie ne gbe orumwokpa....This is specific about the storm of life; it doesn't select or chose who it touches.
4) Ameze........ Amen eze eghi si ofo. Water from the stream will not cause you to sweat. A cool and calm manner can douse a red hot situation.
4) Egbebaloakhamen.....Egbe eghi balo akhe amen. The water pot is always cool and not often boiling. An elder or leader must be cool tempered.
Note...In writing Edo language, as in the instance of "Amen", there is supposed to be a dot (.) underneath the (e) but I have not been able to do that in this case, though I have tried but I am not really a computer genius so I have in some instance added (n) after the (e) to make is sound straight forward and easily understandable by the Edos' therefore (Amen) in this case should not be seen as a response to prayers in English, it simply means Water.

What You Must Know Translating Any New Word To Edo Language

What you must know translating new words

There is a limit to which translations of things in English, French, Spanish, Arabic and other languages can be translated into Edo due to limited dictionary, materials and standardization of the language to expand its resources and vocabulary.
Normally most nouns in Edo do take "e" before the actual noun is pronounced. The use of “e” before nouns could be very confusing and inappropriate when making complex sentence, writing essay or making long sentense.

There are 4 principal ways of translation In Edonaze. They are:

  • a) Direct translation approach
  • b) Corrupt translation approach
  • c) Significant translation approach
  • d) Adopted translation approach
(A) Direct translation
are translations that already have its equivalent meaning in Edo. Edo already have  an original name of  the  particular object, animals, place or things. . E.g.

Eho means Knife in English, Ugbo means Farm, Eze means river, Ukoni means kitchen, Ewe means goat, owa means house, etc

(B) Corrupt translation
means calling and writing names of objects, animals, place or things in their initial name in their borrowed language but recompose in line with Edo alphabet, consonants and vowel sounds. E.g. Internaional = intanasiona, chemistry = kẹmisiri (note: no “ch” in Edo consonants), Nigeria = Naigirria, etc.

For instance to calling Microwave “Emwin na tiere Microwave" will be clumsy sentence, while the corruption translation to “Maikirowavi” is more appropriate. Firigi as a corruption name for Fridge, Ọzifọdi for Oxford, redio for radio etc.

(C) Significant translation
is making a noun out of an expression, phrase or clause. E.g. “Space Science” space = Idagbo ne ọh rr'iso / Idagbiso. Idagbo means empty / open place/space while “Iso” is “sky”.
Empty place in the sky (planet space) could be represented in Edo as “Idagbiso” while Science could be called sanyensi. “Space Science” interpreted as “Sanyensi Idagbiso”.

“Aighi gue Oba sinmwin” (as noun a name of a person) to Aiguobasinmwin.

Great Benin Bronze

(D) Adopted Translation
refers to an adopted name sometimes obligated by authorities, linguistic boards, institution and ministries. Names that did not exist initially in Edo grammar but have been chosen and adopted to take its use.

In Edo language, pronouciations are very sensitive to combination of its consonants and vowel sounds.

Noun in Edonaze

Nouns in Edonaze By Uwagboe Ogieva
@January 2011


A noun is a name of a person, animals, place or things.

Choose between Edo double consonant “vb, kh, kp, mw, rr, rh, gb, gh” and give a noun in relative (e.g. have chosen “vb”)

1. ọvbokhan = younger, teenage

2. ivbiedo = Edo people

3. ovbiye = blood brother or sister (usually a female name)

4. ẹvbo = country, nation, community (as the case may be)

5. uvbi = young girl, pretty lady (used sometimes as female name in Edo)

6. ovbiẹden = cat

7. ẹvbi = fat

8. ovbieodo = native mortar for pounding yam

9. Izevbigie = name of a male child literally translated as “have chosen from the part of wealth”

10. ẹvbomwan = name of a male child literally translated as “ ones own country”

"Borrowed nouns or names in Edo language usually start with the prefix "e" before the word.

Examples...

Emoto, Esuku, Etisa, Ekpamakpu (from Portuguese Kamaku), Ematon (from Portuguese metal), Epita, Epauli, Etaba (from Portuguese Tabacco), Ekuye (from Portuguese Kuye which is spoon), etc.

Note however that native words exist hay also start with "e" but the difference is that the "e" is often a part and parcel of the word and not a prefix, thus inseparable from the rest of the word meaningfully. Examples include Edede, Edo, Eriyo, Esan, Eko, Emotan, etc.
For prefix introducing borrowed nouns, the word would still make sense if you remove the "e" e.g. Esuku. But for native words starting with "e" the word would no longer make sense if separated e.g. Edokpolor.

Pronouns And Usage In Edo Grammar

Pronouns In Edo By Uwagboe Ogieva © 2011

❶ IhI
❷ MẹMe
❸ Ọghomwen/mwen
My, mine (possesive pronoun)
❹ Wẹ / uhyou
❺ Ọwuẹ
your, yours (possesive pronoun)
➅ Imawe, us
➆ Ọghima / ghima
our, ours (possesive pronoun)
➇ Ẹre / Onren it, its
➈ Ọh / ah / Ihien / Onren
he, she, him, her
➉ Ọghẹ
his, hers (possesive pronoun)
11) Ihianthey, them
12) Ọghihian
their, theirs (possesive pronoun)
13) UwaYou (Plural)

What Is a Pronoun?

Pronouns are use instead of nouns. They make up a small subcategory of nouns. The distinguishing characteristic of pronouns is that they can be substituted for other nouns. For instance, if you are telling a story about a sister of yours named Edowaye, the story will begin to sound repetitive if you keep repeating “Edowaye” over and over again.

E.g:
Edowaye has always loved fashion. Edowaye announced that Edowaye wants to go to fashion school.

You could try to mix it up by sometimes referring to Edowaye as “my sister,” but then it sounds like you are referring to two different people or persons, i.e. Edowaye has always loved fashion. My sister announced that Edowaye wants to go to fashion school.

To write this in a better and clearer form, you can use the pronouns she and her to refer to Edowaye.

E.g:
Edowaye has always loved fashion. She announced that she wants to go to fashion school.

"Ẹdowaye rhuẹmwen emwinmuegbe. Ọh vbe ho ne ihien ye esuku emwinmuegbe"



Pronouns and corresponding usage in making a sentence in

E D O N A Z E

Ikpẹmwen = word : Ifiẹmwen = Sentence

Words - As in Me) - As in (singular “You” / Plural “You”) - As in (them/they) - As in (He / She) - As in (We)


  • 1 Agada
    Agada mwen Agada wẹ Agada ihian Agada Ẹre Agada uwa Agada ima

  • 2 Amwen
    Amwen mwen Amwen wẹ Amwen uwa Amwen ihian Amwen onren Amwen ima

  • 3 Arhowa
    Arhowa mwen Arhowa wẹ Arhowa uwa Arhowa ihian Arhowa Ẹre Arhowa ima

  • 4 Arruaro
    Arruaro mwen Arruaro wẹ Arruaro ihian Arruaro Ẹre Arruaro uwa Arruaro ima

  • 5 Aýehọ
    Aýehọ mwen Aýehọ wẹ Aýehọ ihian Aýehọ Ẹre Aýehọ ima

  • 6 Edede
    Edede mwen Edede wẹ Edede uwa Edede ihian Edede Ẹre Edede ima

  • 7 Edionmwan
    Edionmwan mwen Edionmwan wẹ Edionmwan uwa Edionmwan ihian Edionmwan ren Edionmwan ima

  • 8 Ekhaemwen
    Ekhaemwen mwen Ekhaemwen wẹ Ekhaemwen uwa Ekhaemwen ihian Ekhaemwen onren Ekhaemwen ima

  • 9 Erra
    Erra mwen Erra wẹ Erra uwa Erra ihian Erra Ẹre Erra ima

  • 10 Erranagbon
    Erranagbon mwen Erranagbon wẹ Erranagbon uwa Erranagbon ihian Erranagbon onren Erranagbon ima

  • 11 Erranokhua
    Erra mwen nokhua Erra wẹ nokhua Erra uwa nokhua Erranokhua ihian Erra Ẹre nokhua Erra ima nokhua

  • 12 Esakpaghodo
    Esakpaghodo mwen Esakpaghodo wẹ Esakpaghodo uwa Esakpaghodo ihian Esakpaghodo Ẹre Esakpaghodo ima

  • 13 Eyẹ
    Eyẹ mwen - Eyẹ wẹ Eyẹ uwa Eyẹ ihian Eyẹ Ẹre Eyẹ ima

  • 14 Ihienhien
    Ihienhien mwen Ihienhien wẹ Ihienhien uwa Ihienhien ihian Ihienhien onren Ihienhien ima

  • 15 Ivbie-omo
    Ivbie-Ọmọ mwen Ivbie-Ọmọ wẹ Ivbie-Ọmọ uwa Ivbie-Ọmọ ihian Ivbie-Ọmọ onren Ivbie Ọmọ ima

  • 16 Iye
    Iye mwen Iye wẹ Iye uwa Iye ihian Iye Ẹre Iye ima

  • 17 Iye ne okpe okhuo
    Iye mwen ne okpe okhuo Iye wẹ ne okpe okhuo Iye uwa ne okpe okhuo Iye ihian ne okpe okhuo Iye Ẹre ne okpe okhuo Iye ima ne okpe okhuo

  • 18 Iyenagbon
    Iyenagbon mwen Iyenagbon wẹ Iyenagbon uwa Iyenagbon ihian Iyenagbon onren Iyenagbon ima

  • 19 Iyenokhua
    Iye mwen nokhua Iye wẹ nokhua Iye uwa nokhua Iyenokhua ihian Iye Ẹre nokhua Iye ima nokhua

  • 20 Iyeodede
    Iyeodede mwen Iyeodede wẹ Iyeodede uwa Iyeodede ihian Iyeodede Ẹre Iyeodede ima

  • 21 Iyeogie
    Iyeogie mwen Iyeogie wẹ Iyeogie uwa Iyeogie ihian Iyeogie Ẹre Iyeogie ima

  • 22 Nogie
    Nogie mwen Nogie wẹ Nogie uwa Nogie ihian Nogie Ẹre Nogie ima

  • 23 Noyaenmwen / Naenmwen
    Noyaen mwen Noyaen wẹ Noyaen uwa Noyaen ihian Noyaen Ẹre Noyaen ima

  • 24 NoyẸmwen
    NoyẸ mwen NoyẸ wẹ NoyẸ uwa NoyẸ ihian NoyẸ Ọre NoyẸ ima

  • 25 Oba
    Oba mwen Oba wẹ Oba uwa Oba ihian Oba Ẹre Oba ima

  • 26 Odafen
    Odafen mwen Odafen wẹ Odafen uwa Odafen ihian Odafen onren Odafen ima

  • 27 Odin
    Odin mwen Odin wẹ Odin uwa Odin ihian Odin onren Odin ima

  • 28 Odion Odion mwen Odion wẹ Odion uwa Odion ihian Odion onren Odion ima

  • 29 Odionwere
    Odionwere mwen Odionwere wẹ Odionwere uwa Odionwere ihian Odionwere Ẹre Odionwere ima

  • 30 Ọdo
    Ọdo mwen Ọdọ wẹ Ọdọ uwa Ọdọ ihian Ọdọ Ẹre Ọdo ima

  • 31 Ọdọ ne ih menmwen gu dia
    Ọdọ mwen ne ih menmwen gu dia Ọdọ wẹ ne uh gu dia Ọdọ uwa ne uwa gu dia Ọdọ ihian ne ihian gu dia Ọdọ Ẹre ne Ọh gu dia Ọdọ ima ne ima gu dia

  • 32 Ogie
    Ogie mwen Ogie wẹ Ogie uwa Ogie ihian Ogie Ẹre Ogie ima

  • 33 Okhuo
    Okhuo mwen Okhuo wẹ Okhuo uwa Okhuo ihian Okhuo Ẹre Okhuo ima

  • 34 Okhuo ne ih menmwen gu dia
    Okhuo mwen ne ih menmwen gu dia Okhuo wẹ ne uh gu dia Okhuo uwa ne uwa gu dia Okhuo ihian ne ihian gu dia Okhuo Ẹre ne Ọh gu dia Okhuo ima ne ima gu dia

  • 35 Ọmo
    Ọmo mwen Ọmo wẹ Ọmo uwa Ọmo ihian Ọmo onren Ọmo ima

  • 36 Ọmọ Ẹwean
    Ọmọ Ẹwean mwen Ọmọ Ẹwean wẹ Ọmọ Ẹwaen uwa Ọmọ Ẹwean ihian Ọmọ Ẹwean onren Ọmọ Ẹwean ima

  • 37 Ọmo ne ih rhuẸmwen onren
    Ọmo mwen ne ih rhuẸmwen onren Ọmo wẹ ne uh rhuẸmwen onren Ọmo uwa ne uwa rhuẸmwen onren Ọmo ihian ne ihian rhuẸmwen onren Ọmo onren ne Ọh rhuẸmwen onren Ọmo ima ne ima rhuẸmwen onren

  • 38 Ọmọ odion
    Ọmọ odion mwen Ọmọ odion wẹ Ọmọ odion uwa Ọmọ odion ihian Ọmọ odion onren Ọmọ odion ima

  • 39 Ọmọ okhuo
    Ọmọ okhuo mwen Ọmọ okhuo wẹ Ọmọ okhuo uwa Ọmọ okhuo ihian Ọmọ okhuo Ẹre Ọmọ okhuo ima

  • 40 Ọmọ okpia
    Ọmọ okpia mwen Ọmọ okpia wẹ Ọmọ okpia uwa Ọmọ okpia ihian Ọmọ okpia Ẹre Ọmọ okpia ima

  • 41 Ọse
    Ọse mwen Ọse wẹ Ọse uwa Ọse ihian Ọse Ẹre Ọse ima

  • 42 Ọse ne ih ya rruỌ
    Ọse mwen ne ih ya rruỌ Ọse wẹ ne uh ya rruỌ Ọse ne ih ya rruỌ Ọse ihian ne ihian ya rruỌ Ọse Ẹre ne Ọh ya rruỌ Ọse ima ne ima ya rruỌ

  • 43 Ọten
    Ọten mwen Ọten wẹ Ọten uwa Ọten ihian Ọten onren Ọten ima

  • 44 Ọten ne kherre
    Ọten mwen ne kherre Ọten wẹ ne kherre Ọten uwa ne kherre Ọten ihian ne kherre Ọten onren ne kherre Ọten ima ne kherre

  • 45 Ọten ne Ọdion
    Ọten mwen ne Ọdion Ọten wẹ ne Ọdion Ọten uwa ne Ọdion Ọten ihian ne Ọdion Ọten onren ne Ọdion Ọten ima ne Ọdion

  • 46 Ọten ne okhuo
    Ọten mwen ne okhuo Ọten wẹ ne okhuo Ọten uwa ne okhuo Ọten ihian ne okhuo Ọten onren ne okhuo Ọten ima ne okhuo

  • 47 Ọten ne okpia
    Ọten mwen ne okpia Ọten wẹ ne okpia Ọten uwa ne okpia Ọten ihian ne okpia Ọten onren ne okpia Ọten ima ne okpia

  • 48 Ovbie omo
    Ovbie Ọmọ mwen Ovbie Ọmọ wẹ Ovbie Ọmọ uwa Ovbie Ọmọ ihian Ovbie Ọmọ onren Ovbie Ọmọ ima

  • 49 Ovbokhan
    Ovbokhan mwen Ovbokhan wẹ Ovbokhan uwa Ovbokhan ihian Ovbokhan onren Ovbokhan ima

  • 50 Uke
    Uke mwen Uke wẹ Uke uwa Uke ihian Uke Ẹre Uke ima

Iwina Nore Irhuemwin na
– (Exercise)

a) Pick 10 words
From 1 to 50 and write the meaning in English

b) Make sentence using pronoun in Edonaze with these 10 words

  • 1. Agada
  • 2. Amwen
  • 3. Arhowa
  • 4.Arruaho
  • 5. Ayehor
  • 6. Edede
  • 7. Edionmwan
  • 8. Ekhaemwen
  • 9. Erra
  • 10. Erranagbon
  • 11. Erranokhua
  • 12. Esakpaghodo
  • 13. Eyẹ
  • 14. Ihienhien
  • 15. Ivbie omo
  • 16. Iye
  • 17. Iye ne okpe okhuo
  • 18. Iyenagbon
  • 19. Iyenokhua
  • 20. Iyeodede
  • 21. Iyeogie
  • 22. Nogie
  • 23. Noyaenmwen / Naenmwen
  • 24. NoyẸmwen
  • 25. Oba
  • 26. Odafen
  • 27. Odin
  • 28. Odion
  • 29. Odionwere
  • 30. Ọdor
  • 31. Ọdọ ne ih menmwen gu dia
  • 32. Ogie
  • 33. Okhuo
  • 34. Okhuo ne i menmwen gu dia
  • 35. Ọmo
  • 36. Ọmọ Ẹwean
  • 37. Ọmo ne ih rhuẸmwen onren
  • 38. Ọmọ odion
  • 39. Ọmọ okhuo
  • 40. Ọmọ okpia
  • 41. Ọse
  • 42. Ọse ne i ya rruỌ
  • 43. Ọten
  • 44. Ọten ne kherre
  • 45. Ọten ne Ọdion
  • 46. Ọten ne okhuo
  • 47. Ọten ne okpia
  • 48. Ovbie omo
  • 49. Ovbokhan
  • 50. Uke

Learning Edonaze Lesson Three



Igiemwin Irhuemwin ọghe Ehigie ne  Menkaniki – Composition of Ehigie the Mechanic 
--------------------------------------------
Enimwen ọr'Ẹhigie, ukpo eha ẹi rrọ vbe iyeva ẹr'ih mwen kevbe ih rhuẹ menkaniki. Isiwina mwen rre ukpo Ẹfosa ẹzipirẹsi, ulaba isen yaen ọgban vbe idumwun ugbọwọ vbe Oredo. Omoruyi Ogbeide ẹr'ah tiẹrẹ Enowaen (ọkako) isiwina mwen. Ẹrogo erenren vbe owiẹ ima ya suenren iwina kevbe zobọ vb'ẹrogo isen vb'akota. Ih rhuẹmwen iwina mwen 
---------------------------------------------
I am Ehigie, I have 37 years and learning mechanic. My work place is at No.65 Efosa express road, Ugbowo district of Oredo. Omoruyi Ogbeide is the name of my boss(director). We start (commence ) duty at 8am in the morning and close at 5pm in the evening. I love my work. 
Uguanmwen maegbe vbe tẹlẹfoni ọghe uvbi kevbe Iye Aghatisẹ – Coversation of uvbi and Aghatise's mother on a telephone..

Uvbi: koyọ!
Iye Aghatisẹ: eee koyọ, rha uh khin?
Uvbi: men non Uvbi, ọse Aghatisẹ, ih nenmwen Aghatisẹ
Iye Aghatisẹ: ẹi rre uw''owa, oten onren ghẹrẹ Utete, ọkpa rr'owa
Uvbi: vbe ọh rrie?
Iye Aghatisẹ: ọh ma kha ma'mwen eke n'ọh rrie 
Uvbi: ọma, ọh gha rre kha ma enren wẹrẹ ih nemwen onren
Iye Aghatisẹ: ọma , ih gha ta ma enren.
Uvbi: urhuese, okhian zẹkpẹ
Iye Aghatisẹ: uh ghu w'etuen do!
Rrie Iwanienmwen ye inota na:
(owo) De Eke ne Ehigie ye?
(eva) De ọmwan ne Uvbi guguan?
(eha) De ọmwan ne Iye Aghatisẹ w'ọh rre owa?
(enen) Vbe ah tie eni ọkako isiwina Ehigie?
(isen) Inu ẹrogo Ihian ya zobọ?

Coversation between Abies and her doctor at the Hospital (Owisimwiegbe)


Learning Edonaze Lesson Two - Interrogation

Ikpẹmwen vbe Inota vbe Ẹdonazẹ

By Uwagboe Ogieva

2nd March 2011

Vbe

Rha

De

Inu

Errie

Ọna -Ena

Ọni - Eni

WhatWhoWhere / whichHowIs itThis - TheseThat - Those
“Vbe” mostly use in reference to “things” or “condition” and “events”. E.g (1) vbe ah tie wẹ? - what are you called?  
(2) Vb'ọh siẹrẹ n'uh ma na rre nodẹ? - what made you not turned up yesterday?
Rha” use when making referense or talking about “person” or “persons” . E.g.
(1) rha uh khin? - who are you?
(2) rha gie wẹ? - who sent you?
“De” in possition, place, time, etc. E.g.
De ẹvbo n'uh dia? - which country do you stay?
“Inu” is use in quantity, size and measurement.
E.g.
(1) Inu emwan non?- how many people?

(2) Inu ẹrogo ọh tu? how is the time?
“Errie”, use in confirmation, posession. not necessarilly interogative words but fuction with “rha” to make it a question.
E.g.
Errie ọh ye rha?(erri'ọh ye rha?) - is it like this  
na, Ena", not necessarilly interogative words but fuction with “rha” most of the time
to make it an interogative phrase or clause. E.g ọna wẹ kha rha? - is this what you are talking about?
"Ọni and Eni" not necessarilly interogative words but fuction with “rha” most of the time
to make it an interogative phrase or clause. E.g ọni wẹ kha rha? - is that what you are talking about?

V B E I G I E M W I N :
Rrie vbe avbe ikpẹmwen na ya von ifiẹmwen nẹ oke ototọ [ Vbe, De, ni, ra, Inu, ra, non ] take from the words to fill bellow sentence
1 INỌTA IWANIENMWEN
1) ----- ẹvbo n'uh zẹ? Ẹdo ih zẹ
2) ----- eke ne uwa ye?E London ima ye
3) Rha guọghere ukpu -----?
Men non

2
4)----- ọtuen n'okpia khin?
E Dọkitọ non
5)----- ihian rhu?Ihian gbina
6) Errie owa na kpọlo ---?
Ẹẹ, ọh wa kpọlọ kakabọ

3
7)----- ẹrogo uwa ya sẹrẹ evba?
Ẹrogo eva vbe ukhionmwen
8) ọna wẹ kha -----?
Ẹo, ọni non
9)----- ẹvbo non?
vbo iyisen isen

4
10) Inu igho -----?Ikpen iyeva vbe isele isen
11)-----idumwun n'ọh khin?Idumwun owina, ulaba ekesugie.
12)----- sinmwin wẹ?Ẹduzọla sinmwin mwen

5
13)----- eh kọlọ ne imoto wẹ khin? E kọlọ n'ọh fua
14)----- Ẹdugie gualọ? Ẹdugie guale ukpon ren
15) ọni ihian kha ------?
o, ọna ihian kha
Ze iwanienmwen n'óh khẹke yẹrẹ avbe inọta na

Okaro:

Inu ẹghẹ wẹ ya ghere ẹkpẹtinrughe vbe ẹdẹ? - (How long do you watch television in a day?)
(a) ẹghẹ hia
(b) Igbava vbe ẹdẹ
(c) Igbae erogo eha vbe ẹdẹ

Ogieva:

Inu ẹrogo Oduwa ya lovbiẹ? - (What time do Oduwa goes to bed?)
(a) ifuanro ekesugie ẹi rrọ vbe ẹrogo owọrọ ọh ya lovbiẹ 
(b) ẹrogo igbe vbe ukhionmwen
(c) Oduware lovbiẹ vbẹrẹ ẹrogo owọrọ

Ogieha:

De emwan ni so ihuan na? - (Who are those that sang this song?)
(a) Uyigue vbe Kẹnenti ọh so ihuan na
(b) Emwan ni so ihuan na ọre Uyigue kevbe Kẹnneti
(c) Ihuan na, Uyigue vbe kennenti ọh so ẹre

Ẹmwen igiemwin – Comprehension

Otọ Ẹdo Arriọba ore ọba ne Ẹdo ye, Arriọba Otọ Ẹdo, Olakpa, avbe Owaebenoyosẹ kevbe Owaisinmwiegbe n'obun vbe ye. Uki n'ogiweva vb'ukpo ivbiedo ya dugie igue. Ikhuo Ẹdo ye ivie muegbe vbe ẹghẹ ugie. Ivbiedo vbe mwen ihuan n'ọh rienrien kakabọ. ọgbugbo n'ọkhuọkhua ihian vbe khin. Ivbiedo vbe bun n'ọh rre owa kevbe isi. Ẹdo kpọlọ



Edo state is were the ọba of Edo lives, Edo state government, the police, universities and many hospitals are there. Edo people do celebrate igue festival at the twelve month of the year. Edo women use to dress on coral beeds during ceremony. Edo people do have a very sweat music. They are also very big farmers. There are lots of Edo people at home and abroard. Edo is great




Answers, commentaries or questions are welcome

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