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Do you know about the Yoruba coded Ẹ̀nọ̀ language?

265,873 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

10 Kommentare

Profilbild von High Believer
High Believervor 1 Jahr

Na wetin Konga use take blow that year

Profilbild von Ọmọ Oodua
Ọmọ Ooduavor 1 Jahr

She is effortlessly pretty and no doubt super intelligent

Profilbild von ajayi olawoore
ajayi olawoorevor 1 Jahr

This is gone out of our society and our schools don't teach it again.

Profilbild von dele ola
dele olavor 1 Jahr

Growing up, my sisters used this eno to confuse us. Especially when they were talking about their boy friends, and they didn't want us to understand what they were saying. Very creative indeed

Profilbild von wale1960 GCEO🇳🇬
wale1960 GCEO🇳🇬vor 1 Jahr

I understand the language We use it to abuse a teacher not knowing that she also understands it Long story short We suffer that day We still wrote 30leaves of I am sorry ma.

Profilbild von The_Prince_of_Iduganran
The_Prince_of_Iduganranvor 1 Jahr

No be everything about Yoruba we go put online. Now Ibo go learn Eno, and we can no longer speak in code in their presence.

Profilbild von Tosin🤎PERFUME HUB🤎
Tosin🤎PERFUME HUB🤎vor 1 Jahr

Ondo people use this a lot

Profilbild von Ṣọlá Akínbọ
Ṣọlá Akínbọvor 1 Jahr

Why is she giving out our code now? Lol 😆 🤣 If you live in Lagos, you won't hear this easily, but in Ọyọ and Ọșun States, you will if you flow with the street. Well done.

Profilbild von xyz
xyzvor 1 Jahr

I spoke this particular type pf eno atleast twice in the last 60 days. There’s a somewhat harder version that my mom and her sis used to speak when I younger. Its the version that uses the “t” sound in place of “g”

Profilbild von Kehinde (Awokay)
Kehinde (Awokay)vor 1 Jahr

I just learnt something ooo! My elder sisters and brothers used it then. So this is the secret. Whenever they speak it then, we the younger ones get confused. Asiri to tu l'oni. Never knew it is still in existence.

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