🇳🇬 LET'S LEARN PIDGIN! American Couple Reacts "7 COMMON NIGERIAN PIDGIN English Phrases"

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Family, y’all are sooooo wrong for commenting in full pidgin. We have to watch the video all over again to understand your comments oo!😂 Much love!

[@michellemirembe6057]

It’s the oo! For me 😂😂🤣

[@emillylarry1372]

Wow... you're catching up that oo!👍

[@mutungankombe1404]

The "o", or "oo" at the end of a phrase or sentence is for emphasis.

[@Mkym365]

Lolll😂😂😂😂 Love the ooooo

[@Danorous]

Hahaha

[@Dan_Ajebo]

Any naija here? If you they here, Abeg plaster with me 📌 🇳🇬

[@Bestborn]

Na man you be. Your face show

[@eghosa_edward]

Your shoe shine

[@richardnuhu381]

Just dey play

[@taiwokilanko879]

We dey here

[@gladysmaya2352]

How far nah????

[@Ukpai_Uzoma]

Here in Nigeria, we are so diverse in our cultures. Many cultures and languages. English Language is our official language. But we don't joke with that "Nigerian pidgin" 🥹🤧. No matter your status in life in Nigeria, we use it as a means to catch cruise. It brings us together in communication. But the pidgin is not used in official (formal) matters here. It sounds so cool in Nigerian music because our artists use it a lot, combining it with English, Yoruba and other Nigerian languages.

[@Nolly_CIA]

I too love this husband and wife abeg! Una too much. -( I love this couple too much. You guys are dong really well.)

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Much live, fam!

[@thatweirdnigerianguy]

Always here for all the Nigerian content. 😌 Little Simba approves.

[@ceejay8459]

The 'oo' at the end of most Nigerian sentences is for emphasis

[@Ukpai_Uzoma]

You sure said that "abi" the pidgin way 😄😅. Your tone and facial expression demonstrate exactly how we do it in Nigeria 💯 Your wife said the meaning of "Abeg" even before the lady explained the meaning... You're both catching up on it real good. Keep up the good work 👏 🙌👍👌💪

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We’re trying our best to catch on, fam😅. Now we have to decipher all of these comments.

[@nenitafrica6851]

1. ENEMY OF PROGRESS, means HATER 2. AMAEBO -- GOSSIPER 3. SHINE YOUR EYES --- BE VIGILANT

[@Nolly_CIA]

Shine Shine Bobo - Fresh looking guy! 😂

[@favourunuafe4512]

Bad belle= Enemy of progress

[@safiyahamisu5874]

Shine your eyes also could mean be Wise

[@nenitafrica6851]

@@favourunuafe4512 Bad belle means-- Jealousy, envy, bitterness, grudge, or wishing for the downfall of someone

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We’re going to start using “enemy of progress”. It sounds like a sophisticated way of saying hater😅.

[@adesete1]

Pidgin is actually easy to learn for people that already speak English because it has its base in english. Another advantage of learning pidgin is that it is used to communicate in all english-speaking West African countries (Nigeria, Ghana, Cameroon, Sierra Leone, Liberia and the Gambia) not just Nigeria alone. Although, each country's pidgin has its own twist, you'll still easily understand if u know pidgin. Nigeria's pidgin is like the general / most popular one. If u listen to afrobeats songs a lot, you'll notice that most of the words are usually in pidgin.

[@tundebakare6887]

Not forgetting Nollywoodd

[@mosesi.elioku73]

@@tundebakare6887 exactly

[@mosesi.elioku73]

You are in point

[@getafricanized]

@@tundebakare6887 The King of them all 🤠🤠

[@adesete1]

@irenegaruba48 We say both. We mostly use the silent h one with people we're really familiar with.

[@jasminespencer2872]

Jamaican Patois has some similarities with Nigerian Pidgin From watching nollywood movies I understand "abeg" to be like "I am begging" In Trinidad we use "Ah" for "I", so I saw "I beg you".

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We just learned this with the Trini slang video. We should’ve remembered😅

[@amandaeguale1641]

Family ❤

[@jasminespencer2872]

@@TheDemouchetsREACT 😂 I just sent you an email with a contact for a Jamaican tour company, if you needed one for your trip.

[@jasminespencer2872]

@@amandaeguale1641 yep, thankfully pieces of our African heritage are still there to connect us.

[@isomario]

Right! Lots of similarities with Ghana too

[@victorylapp]

9:27 “WAHALA” is actually a Hausa word (Hausa is one of the native languages of northern nigeria) and it means trouble / difficult . Pidgin is a mix of English and nigerian native languages and street slangs

[@Bestborn]

You are right, just like una Do sometimes means sorry or well done. That is Urhobo people traditional way of greeting. Emo nu Uhrobo wa do, response is hey.

[@charlesolivia3011]

Nope in Hausa "wahala" replaces "damuwa"

[@victorylapp]

@@charlesolivia3011 both wahala and damuwa are Hausa words. Damuwa is problem or disturbance , while wahala is difficulty or suffering , hardship . In normal , every day use , the words are interchangeable in some cases , certainly not all . In northern nigeria there are variations of Hausa language , Hausa of Kano (called Hausan’ Kano ) , Hausan’ sokoto , Hausan’ Bauchi etc So someone from Kano , will be able to tell another person is from , say sokoto from the Hausa variation (not accent) that they speak . However , many people in the north may mix and mash the variations . Different flavors of same language just as Arabic language has different variations eg Saudi Arabia variation , UAE variation of same language etc

[@tidjaniassia7260]

What about Yoruba?.i guess they use ''wahala'' as well..rigth ?

[@charlesolivia3011]

@@tidjaniassia7260 yeah wahala is a Yoruba word it's not a Hausa word

[@Bestborn]

On a flip side, 'Dey' does not only mean fine as in response to how far. It also means available. While asking for things or seeking someone's info, E.g; wetin dey house = what is available at home. Where you dey = where are you Who dey there = who is there Easy adjectives and conjunction Wetin = what Sabi = know Nor = don't Shebi = thought (mostly used at the beginning of question you are not sure of. E.g, shebi, you love your life . I thought you loved your life Na = it's ( can also aid many complete pidgin sentences. E.g, Na me dey talk = its me talking. On the other hand, leave me Na, simply means leave me. The Na is just saving as an aid to complete the sentence, not literally as it's in that case. Nor = don't Una = you ( plural form) go = will ( it can be attached to the English Go, e.g. I go Go mean I will Go. Note: there are no future tense or past tense conditions in pidgin. There are only present tense. Open to corrections if anyone disagree. But who do anyhow go see anyhow Nor bi lie . I greet una

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Thank you.

[@oghoghoolayechris8139]

ABEG simply means please. Derived from the phrase "I Beg" - to plead. And the "O" at the end of a sentence is for emphasis

[@heisnahom]

u betta leave me alone oooooo, abeg.

[@lanik4lion]

You used that wahala in that phrase correctly 😊😂well-done!!

[@Adaeze209]

Naija pidgin can be used when you don't understand the local language..there's also Ghanaian and Cameroon pidgin

[@joyuyoke4999]

This video is for Nigerian pidgin

[@Adaeze209]

@@joyuyoke4999 I know o I am just highlighting that there are other pidgin too

[@blackoralArt]

Naija pidgin has some Portuguese words too eg 'sabi', chop, 'dash' 'sabato' etc. Pidgin originated from the Niger Delta region of Nigeria esp Warri/ Sapele axis- those were the first places Europeans first landed centuries ago when they arrived- The local people could not understand the whites so pidgin was created to be able to communicate with them....its a mix of English, local languages and others. With time it spread to the rest of Nigeria and beyond

[@hrh_Igodomigodo]

OMG!!!! Finally somebody said it. The Niger Delta region should be credited for Naija pidgins omg I am so happy someone said that because to me that’s where all the swag comes from. Ask any Naija person how they feel about Warri pidgin and that a whole other segment.

[@noraodungide9485]

That makes sense...Warri pidgin is a whole vibe. Theirs is very different from the general pidgin and they have more slangs and they speak it such swag with a hint of humour. Love it.

[@idid1222]

Oya make una gather here now..

[@DiogoChris]

We dey here

[@MzRebiEddy]

We pin

[@babasolaosikoya5947]

We dey here

[@israelaigbose8223]

Hw far my people what's supping

[@RealJohnO]

Omo we don land oo!

[@Ladymeg]

How far, is like the way you people in America 🇺🇸 says what’s up? American 🇺🇸 says, what’s up? Nigerians 🇳🇬says, how far?

[@angelicakweku5293]

Or "wetting dey sup?"

[@oski0077]

Or wetin Dey happen?

[@tundebakare6887]

Or what's popping

[@childrentoys4537]

Rght👍🏿. The common one is how far?

[@Lightoftheworl]

Wetin dey occur? How body? How u dey? How e dey be?

[@hembafantilley-gyado9168]

Abeg= I beg. I beg you. So, it means please. The ooooo is to stress the sentense

[@prinxeoo]

Chop can mean Enjoy, party, Live life. Basically means anything that brings you sustenance or happiness.

[@rbeetoons]

Yeah, like " we dey chop life" = we're enjoying life.

[@robertpeace3]

Exactly

[@commonsense6797]

I have heard chop also used in the context of having sex ---- ' Oga ...I wan chop that gal'😄

[@thejustmaxshow]

Abeg is please. Oh is an exclamation and we use is almost all the time. E.g abeg oh meaning please with a touch of sass 💁🏾‍♀️

[@deborahmichael368]

I think every country's pidgin is quite different, the most similar to Nigerian that I've heard is Cameroonian pidgin.

[@ani_ndokwa1244]

Yes Cameroonian pigin quite similar to that of Nigerian

[@samokoye2249]

Because cameroon was part of Nigeria in around 1950's that's why!

[@kimdeeye1718]

@@samokoye2249 you are wrong Cameroon was never part of Nigerian instead before the Germans colonized Cameroon it was just a single country but after the Germans were defeated German Cameroon was partitioned between France and Britain making it two Cameroons the British Cameroon and the French Cameroon. When the British left Cameroon, the British Cameroonians was asked to either join Nigeria or reunite with the French Cameroon and the British Northern Cameroon voted to join present day Nigeria that’s why you have Adamawa in Nigeria today which used to be part of British Cameroon and the British Southern Cameroon voted to join French Cameroon. That’s why the present day Cameroon speak both English and French. I am from both countries so I make an effort to know my history 😉

[@tundebakare6887]

@@kimdeeye1718 he meant to say that the English-speaking part of Cameron was part of Nigeria before their independence in 1961

[@kimdeeye1718]

@@tundebakare6887 i understood but Cameroon was never part of Nigeria.

[@isaacemakuneyi5459]

Abeg is, please, and oo is always put at the end of every word like abegoo

[@victorylapp]

6:49 the O at the end of “Abeg” “Abeg-ohh” is just emphasis (not sure of right way to explain ) but just as in English you could say “O-Please”

[@aaetv1872]

Love this channel

[@FAT_HOUSE]

7:58-8:00 😂 that's EXACTLY how 'abi' is used 😂

[@folakemorak6867]

U could also say na wa oooooo

[@isabellaazebeokhai1507]

The "o" is just like an emphasis. Like emphasising the sentence or word. You could say "abeg". But if you say "abeg ooo" it's more dramatic. A qualifier like more. "Strong" vs "more strong" if you will.

[@nubianqueen09]

Love your vids! It’s funny you mentioned Gullah Gechee… I’m planning to visit soon… I was told I’ll feel right at home 😊

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

You will! Let us know your experience when you return.

[@iRealTheo]

I'm learning with you guys ❤️

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We appreciate you.

[@SMOOVKILL1]

If your from different west indies/carribean countries and you watch nigerian movies you'll understand pidgin or at least catch alot of what their saying.

[@nickytest1319]

That's so true. I'm from the west indies/ Caribbean and it's so easy to understand 95% of the time.

[@lizycounts2866]

how far means whats up? and its either subjective or objective...

[@victoriaugwujor2141]

Una don try today,na small small,una go jell/blend. Twale.

[@uhuange]

We say .... How far you dey ... Means ..How far are you... Now, going towards the Midwest "Benin" "EdO" state and delta state of Nigeria pidgin English gets a little complicated

[@amandaeguale1641]

Oh is when stretching a word, a sentence or a name

[@footyclipsng]

Always enjoy your videos. A hack to learning/understanding pigin is listening to lots of Nigerian songs...

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We enjoy Nigerian music. We hum the words we don’t know.😅

[@amandaeguale1641]

Love it ❤

[@whoahna8438]

Abi is like us saying huh or ehn at the end of our sentence. This watermelon ripe ehn?! When we say yeah and no we're not asking for affirmation we're doing the affirming. Us saying yeah and no comes from Creole

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

You’re right

[@adeniyiezekiel4393]

Oya na, una well done 👌🏾

[@blackoralArt]

😂😁😂 Google don expose us. 😁

[@davidokocha6194]

We go soon report Google

[@azeezadamu9778]

The translation I've been seeing are all wrong. And of course I can confuse them if I so choose

[@tundebakare6887]

@@azeezadamu9778 please show me how to confuse google😂😂😂

[@azeezadamu9778]

@@tundebakare6887 1. Which levels na 2. Wither you (ph slang) 3. Kasala don boss

[@wellsambrose1878]

Wahala wahala wahala 😁😁 If you know you know 🥽🥽

[@perpetuallearna9466]

lol

[@sirJo333]

Og port Wahala o

[@tundebakare6887]

Wahala no dey finish 😂😂

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

No wahala here😂

[@tundebakare6887]

@@TheDemouchetsREACT ahaha you're getting it right here in the proper naija way😂😂

[@atobiteadedunjoye1207]

Ooo depends on the context, it can be used to express frustration, or agreement to something, or disagreement to something. The tone used to say it determines the meaning of oooo. Abeg can also be used rudely like sarcastically for example "oh please, eye roll" Abeg Comot! basically get the heck out, or leave my presence. The please there doesn't function as a request, so abeg means please but the context matters.

[@amatechnologyca4392]

No wahala my people. You dey try for your streaming here no be small 🤝🤝🤝

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Much love!

[@danielbelinda3655]

Y'all Sounds smoothly with it tho

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We try😅

[@StephenNst89]

@@TheDemouchetsREACT Please 🙏Try this, is this best 4 you all ( Insecure's Yvonne Orji teachers you Nigeria 🇳🇬 Slang)

[@tundebakare6887]

@@StephenNst89 I have watched her shows she is incredible

[@rachaelboord4280]

Can you guys pls do your ancestry test plssssss and make a video about it

[@elyzartaylor5362]

Was thinking same

[@iyoresamuel4361]

Wow you guys are trying 😁😁🥰

[@ehime001]

How far= how is your journey....how is things going for you=how are you. Nigerian American here and that's how I see it. The Similarities is there

[@noraodungide9485]

More Nigerian Pidgin Phrases: 1.) The guy chop that Babe which means: The guy had sex with that girl. 2.) The girl serve am breakfast which means The girl broke his heart. 3.) No mind am na chop chop: Don't mind him, he's a glutton. 4.) You don call am, shey? - you've called him, Right? 5.) I talk am with my full chest: I said it boldly/confidently. 6.) I dey come: This is mostly used in a context where you're heading out but just want to reaffirm that you'll be right back. 7.) Him don shit for Church: it means he's embarrassed himself. There are many more but some I didn't know how to break down so people from other Countries could understand. Great Job you both are doing. Love you guys.

[@EstherMira398]

I love this couple😩🥹😍much Love from Naija My people🥰✌️❤ 12:40

[@DwannastrangeLyon101]

@The Demouchets REACT...you can also use ..how far with elderly person when you are asking or expecting something from them

[@charlesakhimienmhonan2175]

I am a Nigerian that live in the US. I can teach you Pidgin English if you want to learn from me .

[@tundebakare6887]

Ahaha.. Pidgin never leave you for Yankee

[@charlesakhimienmhonan2175]

@@tundebakare6887 Nope. I left Nigeria in my 40s and I am not even up to 5 years here. I can't forget my Pidgin. Lol

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We appreciate you.

[@tundebakare6887]

@@charlesakhimienmhonan2175 I believe you dear

[@belle4652]

A derivative of chop: CHEAT YOU WAN CHOP ME?!! means YOU WANNA CHEAT ME?!

[@bigzee8907]

una well done my brother and my sister for Oyibo. I dey salute you for di kain good work wey una dey do for dat Oyiboland. It means I am greeting/appreciating you for the good work you're doing over there. Oyibo is a term we use for Western countries and their peoples. Surprisingly, there's a settlement in Lagos called Oyigbo but it's now being called Oyibo - whatever the reason? America and its people, we call it "Yankee." So don't be surprised, if you hear somebody saying "Yankee" , it's not NY Yankees he's talking about but America itself or an American citizen.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Thank you. We appreciate you.

[@childrentoys4537]

Pls no need for long talk😊. "Oooo" simply means to emphasise on something. Kaput🤷🏿‍♀️.

[@jeffersonirorodje]

Ooo or ooh mean exclamation ❗️, it can also means really, depending on how it is used

[@isaacomole9527]

Yes you're correct ABEG means please.

[@udosenjohn8462]

A very satisfying video. Keep it up.

[@maxwellude3241]

Abeg can be used in an aggressive way like abeg comot for road= please get out of the road but aggressive

[@ST-gm4ow]

Every words or phrase of pidgin English, normally was a street slangs back in the days. Way back everyone who went to school speaks normal queen's English to communicate with people who doesn't understand your local dialect. But nowadays everything has. Pidgin is a modified English from English. Now, every African countries in and around Nigeria uses it as a means of communication.

[@jbsellhomes]

Excellent show!

[@EstherMira398]

I love this couple😩🥹😍much Love from Naija My people🥰✌️❤

[@allcontentstv8009]

not both you using that word ''wahala at the end of the video lmao, so funny

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

😂😂

[@surelyashley5726]

Abeg literally means "I beg" which loosely translates to "Please".

[@african-history-fountain]

lol.....of course. 😊

[@AMOE_30]

If someone rolls their eyes and says, “Abegi!” they are saying “Puh-leazzzz!” Which is a stronger variant than ‘abeg’ (please). So, the “i” at the end is like ‘disgusted’ emphasis. E.g. if a friend whom you know is 40 years old posts on social media that she is having their 30th birthday party, you say, “Abegi! She is 30 years old forever!” We add a vowel at the end for emphasis. Say, your parents have been prompting you to go and study but you’ve been chatting on the phone, after the 2nd or 3rd time they might get in your face and say, “Go and read your booku!” (Go and read your books, for the hundredth time).The ‘o,’ ‘u’ or ‘i’ at the end of a word is for emphasis. And I think many Africans do it, not just West Africans. ‘How far?” Is not pronounced as it is in English. It sounds like ‘Ah fah!’ So, don’t be posh and sound the ‘w’ and ‘r!’

[@AMOE_30]

And the meaning of ‘abi’ varies with the context. In addition to ‘isn’t it,’ or ‘right?’ it could mean ‘or.’ For example, ‘You want rice, abi beans?’ Meaning, ‘Do you want rice or beans?’ Or in an altercation, ‘Abi, you dey crase?’ Meaning, ‘Or are you mad?!’

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Thank you.

[@mimimimi7731]

Pidgin English is a language that is common in some west African countries But it comes with slight differences in tones,pronunciation and meaning

[@Mojicovo]

Sabi is another one. It means to know something. You could say I no Sabi meaning I don’t know

[@AMOE_30]

And it’s where we get the phrases ‘over sabi’ or ‘sabi sabi’ which mean ‘know too much.’ For example, ‘No go do over sabi der o!’ (Don’t go and be a know-it-all there). ‘You too sabi’ means you know too much (for your own good). ‘You sabi book’ means you are academically clever. If journalists are asking around and you don’t want any part of their questioning, you might reply, ‘Abeg, I no know book o!’ Meaning, ‘Please, I don’t know anything/I’m not educated and don’t understand you educated people’s matters’ in a self-deprecating way.

[@olaniyiphilip7187]

Wahala ooo 😂😂😂😂

[@rigbyrigbone5407]

The "oooo!" at the end of a sentence is an exclamation for emphasis. The equivalent in English might be in one use of the word "now". For example: "That colour is blue, now!" "Don't do that to me, now!" "My people, now!" The tone with which you pronounce the "now!" is exactly like how you pronounce the "oooo!". Come to think of it I have heard Nigerians use "now!" Instead of "oooo!"

[@chukwuebukaojukwu9463]

Love u guys

[@mariamblessingonwuzulumba6680]

Love as you guys are interested in our language Respect .another one is "pim"meaning shutup

[@Mojicovo]

Chop life means enjoy life

[@annelinesiebritz1206]

Nice one 👌

[@marleneno803]

It started out as a kind of secret language so that colonial masters would not understand. At the time, they tried to forbid people speaking their native language.

[@uncensored2282]

a beg means please. oh is used for emphasis

[@amehgodwin9120]

The "o" is basically used for the sake of emphasis, usually at the end of a statement

[@Mojicovo]

O doesn’t mean anything it used to stress emphasis on something

[@AMOE_30]

It does mean something! It means emphasis!

[@randomworldfacts311]

Yes, Abeg means please

[@Gregshogbaoluwatobipaul6165]

You're right, abeg mean PLEASE

[@bradywilliam4255]

Pigin get level oooo, I swear if I nack warri pingin for Ghana man, he no go understand one thing Believe, pigin be like general languages for Nigeria, even for the Nigeria we get different pingin.

[@rxzepet5997]

Oo at the end of words or statements is for expression. It can be anger, emphasis, happiness, anything at all. Like abeg o(this emphasizes 'please') or I can say please please or last last, or sharp sharp or today today, or today o

[@kelechinwagbaraocha3946]

You guys are doing great.

[@belloabdul-hamid2259]

Oooo is just like you're emphasizing on something

[@ST-gm4ow]

It's like when African Americans uses the phrase like watsup? You can call it greeting, you can also call anything.

[@honey_folu]

I really liked this part 😂 8:01 you used it well 👏🏾

[@dotunn]

The "oooo" is a stressor, it's added to almost anything to give some extra emphasis. It's similar to how Malaysians use "La" at the end of sentences.

[@godwineze9637]

Nice one here

[@rbeetoons]

You mean like " abeg o" . It's used mostly to show the seriousness of the sentence you saying. Could be sarcastic or really serious.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Ooohhh! Okay, I get it now!

[@nzemkwispam1697]

You guys are great oo

[@Cizi_999_69k]

"ooo" is simply an exaggeration. Used to exaggerate. "How far or Hafa" can be used depending on the context. Hafa can mean how are you or can also be used when you making an enquiry of something e.g Hafa that food which means how about the food, Hafa your body which means how is your body?(when someone isn't feeling too well). I'm Nigerian and Pidgin most a times depends on context and highly dependent on sound. One phrase could have different sound which makes it have different meaning depending on the context being talked about. It's easy to learn most especially when speak English too

[@comfortade6348]

Pidgin english is broad in Nigeria sometimes you hear I dey "H" in which H means hungry i.e I'm hungry instead of I wan chop

[@amatechnologyca4392]

Yes “Abeg 🙏🏾” is please 🙏🏾

[@Don_Jagadon]

I love ur content

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We’re glad you’re enjoying yourself with us.

[@obabox2049]

Weldone guy...big ups to You... "Ooo" means coming to realization of something.."like Oookay I get it"..or Righhhhht..!! Or I seeeee...!!!

[@lkayosariemen-vm3ze]

Yes abeg is please

[@ThaiPrinceMew]

" Abeg" is a short way of saying "I beg" or "Am begging"/"I'm begging"

[@joye5761]

What makes Nigerian 🇳🇬 pidgin unique is the mixture of Nigerian dialects, Igbese, Jare, Jor, Shakara, Gidigidi, Wotowoto, Aza, shey, Shebi, Kuku, Yawa, Jeje, Gragra, Sapa, Japa etc it’s an extremely long list.

[@omobanedo9602]

Can you tell me which is Edo/Benin among the different words? Hint: Gidigidi, Wotowoto, Aza, shebi.

[@chiblesstheraindowninafric9932]

8:02 y'all did it sooo well, the facial expressions on point.

[@1111deebee]

Nice one guys.

[@gazelle20111]

The ooooooo is for emphasis

[@marionathaniel7372]

I wan chop is even outdated now... We rather say "I wan chaw" now Abeg can also mean do not disturb me especially when its repeated twice as a response... E.G: Q: "Can you help me do something" A: Abeg Abeg (meaning do not disturb me)

[@israelaigbose8223]

Wahala wahala wahala

[@abalaisejigwematthew1402]

Yes na the place be Dis... Meaning this is the place

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Much love!