NewStats: 3,265,181 , 8,185,924 topics. Date: Friday, 13 June 2025 at 06:54 PM 32f1a

I saw many of such in the north. No English of any sort, only Hausa. If you’re exposed to English as a Nigerian, you will pick pidgin with ease. I only know of people who tire quick of the language because they concentrate more on English.

Try to visit the west..it's a norm over there followed by our eastern brothers in d village

Gggjhhj:


He can't, we laugh at him when he tries, nigga lived in the village in the early age of his life, probably broken wasn't popular then, I think people in there 70s or 80 years are not popular with pidgin especially if they went to school

Story. My old man went to the best schools in his time University of Ibadan and also did another program in university of Nigeria Nsukka. He speaks our native language, pidgin and pure English. My mom also a former state librarian and also well educated speaks them all fluently. Maybe Ur dad just didn't mingle with people from other states cos going through the four walls of a university even today U must relate with others from another ethnic group and what better way to do it when amongst friends and course mates during leisure. Either English but mostly pidgin/broken. I say again, people don't know how to speak pidgin English for various reasons and being educated isn't one of them.

dkidd:

Story. My old man went to the best schools in his time University of Ibadan and also did another program in university of Nigeria Nsukka. He speaks our native language, pidgin and pure English. My mom also a former state librarian and also well educated speaks them all fluently. Maybe Ur dad just didn't mingle with people from other states cos going through the four walls of a university even today U must relate with others from another ethnic group and what better way to do it when amongst friends and course mates during leisure. Either English but mostly pidgin/broken. I say again, people don't know how to speak pidgin English for various reasons and being educated isn't one of them.

I never said it was because of education bro, are they paying me to be lying, what would I gain from lying, I said he doesn't you busy giving me epistle of your dad, is your dad my dad

Gggjhhj:


I never said it was because of education bro, are they paying me to be lying, what would I gain from lying, I said he doesn't you busy giving me epistle of your dad, is your dad my dad

I think people in there 70s or 80 years are not popular with pidgin especially if they went to school

I guess U were sleeping while typing the above. Or better still, maybe it wasn't U who typed it

dkidd:




I guess U were sleeping while typing the above. Or better still, maybe it wasn't U who typed it

That one na your papa concern, stop mentioning, go argue with your papa

Gggjhhj:


That one na your papa concern, stop mentioning, go argue with your papa

Another product of poor parenting 😔

As a bona-fide barrack boy, Pidgin was my first language for over a decade. I understood Hausa but couldn't speak the language. Then I went to secondary school; a newly opened Catholic school then. After the first term, during the holiday, switching back to default settings was a difficult process. I had lost my pidgin but had taken in English. And my Hausa had also improved a bit. However, after my first year, cross-influence got me speaking pidgin at school and English back home.

Gggjhhj:


That one na your papa concern, stop mentioning, go argue with your papa

Lack of home training still ur profile

shinaola21:
🌺

I'm a Yoruba guy and I can't speak Yoruba fluently
But I can speak pidgin fluently..

I fall into this category...

dkidd:

Lack of home training still ur profile

Oga stop quoting me, to what end is the argument, if you no 1 understand na your papa fault

Gggjhhj:


Oga stop quoting me, to what end is the argument, if you no 1 understand na my useless papa fault when no give me good upbringing