Very excited to have found your channel. I'm one week married to a fulani from Guinea. Day after the wedding, the aunt demanded that I learn fulani so that I can communicate with them. That's terrifying and exciting at the same time. Can't wait to watch all the videos you have. I check with hubby for discrepancies between the countries before i memorize inshaallah. Thanks for your dedication! Subscribed!
Eyyo, Jam Tan miñan mardo hakkilo. Wise young brother. Thank you, I like your new Mac. I have sold that same one to two of my customers and they love it. May Geno give you and your family long life, prosperity and health. From one of your lost but found through DNA Fulani brothers. We love love love love love you brother. Please keep teaching us and your beautiful children. Geno bless you brother.
@@LearnFulani I thought it was the new Air, I saw that color but it must be the case. No doubt, us pros need 8 cores or more, maxed out ram and SSD drives.
This is the dialect I really need to learn. The GAMBIAN version to speak to my found family and new business people in the future Insha'Allah. I wish there was a GAMBIAN FULANI teacher. Especially one who taught what the village Fulani is and Djola?
A jaraama a weltanaama nofeewi sanne pulaar fulani fulfulde in fouta tooro Senegal" father =baba" mother= nene " "grandfather = mamagorko" "grandmother =mamadebbo" thank you so much a jaraama 🙏👍
Great, the Fulfulde in Niger and Burkina are the same, I'm from Burkina Faso and my fiancé is from Niger, and we speak the same dialect, but Back in history we were united in the same region before the colonialism came and make all these countries, one more thing her village is only 30 or 40 km from mine in Sahel in Burkina Faso
Good video That diversificate our language I notice some thing You use goggo for paternal aunt in futa jalon ( guinea serra-leonne) We use goggo as a name or a tittle I am not sure Maybe it has a mean
Mamirabê, Iwdi: Ancestors Pati: grand mother Soro: grand father Babirawo, Baben: father Néné, Youmma : Mother Koto: Big brother Mignan : young brother (gorko or debbo) Diadia : sister Essirawo gorko: father in law Essirawo debbo: Mother in law Uncle from your mother: Kawou Uncle from your father: Bappa Aunt from your mother : Néné (maoudho or tokkosso) Aunt from your father :Yayè (maoudho or tokkosso) Bhidho: son ( Gorko or debo) Paikoun : kid child ( from 1 to 12 years) approximatively Bobo: baby Tchoukaloun: a kid around 15 years 🤣 ( so different with what you said in this video ). I prefer to stay here before i start lying because i don't know that subject well that's why i asked you to do it, and you could tell that you made some research before doing it 🙏. I think it's the first time i see a significant difference betwen your dialect and mine since i have discovered this usefull channel, anyway thanks for your dedication and if possible next time you can talk about some useffull verbs of the language. Peace and love 🥰👊.
@@LearnFulani not at all, all these are authentic ways in our fullani (we tend to copy french and arabic more than soussou or malinkê), we also have synonymes for almost every word or verb and a bunch of idiomatic expressions, i wish i met you just to disscuss 🤗 but if you have any question concerning my dialect, please feel free to ask me, peace upon you and your familly koto 👊
Forgive me if i sound a little lost but is this the same Fulani spoken in Guinea Bissau? I just learned that my maternal lineage is from Guinea Bissau and I am desperate to find my native tounge. Thank you!
Hi Amy, In Guinea-Bissau there are very similar to Pulaar spoken in Futa-Djalon and Pulaar spoken in Futa Toro of Senegal too. There are many similarities with those of Niger, Nigeria and so on being the major differences the local influences from other dialects or lifestyle that also brings new vocabulary. Néne- mother, also Ina is mother Ina-máudó- grandmother, Tchukaló-kids, Minhirau (górkó, débó)- younger ( brother, sister), bába-father, bido-son, kótó-Uncle, dêdirau-cousin etc etc. I'm not Fulani but born and grown up in the region where is spoken.
Missed out brother and sister 🤣 correct me if I'm wrong because I'm English, my husband is Guinean and he says jyah jyah for sister and koto for brother. He's not the best fulla teacher, I'm trying to learn something to surprise him 😂
Very excited to have found your channel. I'm one week married to a fulani from Guinea. Day after the wedding, the aunt demanded that I learn fulani so that I can communicate with them. That's terrifying and exciting at the same time. Can't wait to watch all the videos you have. I check with hubby for discrepancies between the countries before i memorize inshaallah. Thanks for your dedication! Subscribed!
Eyyo, Jam Tan miñan mardo hakkilo. Wise young brother. Thank you, I like your new Mac. I have sold that same one to two of my customers and they love it. May Geno give you and your family long life, prosperity and health. From one of your lost but found through DNA Fulani brothers. We love love love love love you brother. Please keep teaching us and your beautiful children. Geno bless you brother.
@@LearnFulani I thought it was the new Air, I saw that color but it must be the case. No doubt, us pros need 8 cores or more, maxed out ram and SSD drives.
My Fulbe ancestors came from Nigeria. Are the Fulbe dialects in Nigeria similar to those in Niger since the countries border each other ?
Very similar
You have a new subscriber..., i am a Fulani from Gambia🇬🇲❤( Samba Diao) Diawbe jaffaraabe laaminobe Futa toro.
❤❤
This is the dialect I really need to learn. The GAMBIAN version to speak to my found family and new business people in the future Insha'Allah. I wish there was a GAMBIAN FULANI teacher. Especially one who taught what the village Fulani is and Djola?
This videos are life ! Thank you for helping me learn pulaar
Thanks. Cousins are Dêndirábé??
Your videos is very helping our community
Thank you , i really appreciate it
Pulaar is so intriguing. This is a bit different from the dialect I learned in Gambia.
A jaraama a weltanaama nofeewi sanne pulaar fulani fulfulde in fouta tooro Senegal" father =baba" mother= nene " "grandfather = mamagorko" "grandmother =mamadebbo" thank you so much a jaraama 🙏👍
great channel brother. onjarama
I have one friend from Niger and I understand him a little.
Where are you from?
Excellent instruction, in Fulani, Jarama!!
Great, the Fulfulde in Niger and Burkina are the same, I'm from Burkina Faso and my fiancé is from Niger, and we speak the same dialect, but Back in history we were united in the same region before the colonialism came and make all these countries, one more thing her village is only 30 or 40 km from mine in Sahel in Burkina Faso
Wallahi gonga non
Nice one brother you have a very sweet family.
In Zarma its Haggoy, very similar. Thanks a lot
😀😀😀am happy to watch your videos
Thanks Bandirwo I am From Niheria
Please keep going!!
Very interesting. But can we have the words a bit longer on the screen.
Thanks
Good video
That diversificate our language
I notice some thing
You use goggo for paternal aunt
in futa jalon ( guinea serra-leonne)
We use goggo as a name or a tittle
I am not sure
Maybe it has a mean
Can you do verbs and small sentences in Fulani language
Mamirabê, Iwdi: Ancestors
Pati: grand mother
Soro: grand father
Babirawo, Baben: father
Néné, Youmma : Mother
Koto: Big brother
Mignan : young brother (gorko or debbo)
Diadia : sister
Essirawo gorko: father in law
Essirawo debbo: Mother in law
Uncle from your mother: Kawou
Uncle from your father: Bappa
Aunt from your mother : Néné (maoudho or tokkosso)
Aunt from your father :Yayè (maoudho or tokkosso)
Bhidho: son ( Gorko or debo)
Paikoun : kid child ( from 1 to 12 years) approximatively
Bobo: baby
Tchoukaloun: a kid around 15 years 🤣 ( so different with what you said in this video ).
I prefer to stay here before i start lying because i don't know that subject well that's why i asked you to do it, and you could tell that you made some research before doing it 🙏.
I think it's the first time i see a significant difference betwen your dialect and mine since i have discovered this usefull channel, anyway thanks for your dedication and if possible next time you can talk about some useffull verbs of the language. Peace and love 🥰👊.
@@LearnFulani not at all, all these are authentic ways in our fullani (we tend to copy french and arabic more than soussou or malinkê), we also have synonymes for almost every word or verb and a bunch of idiomatic expressions, i wish i met you just to disscuss 🤗 but if you have any question concerning my dialect, please feel free to ask me, peace upon you and your familly koto 👊
@@LearnFulani im from somalia i want add you did a wonderful work thank you
Hi Fouzma, I would like know how do you say Lung/Lungs, Spleen, Bladder and Gall Bladder in pulaar
we miss you 🌹 قلب ♥
The fullani we speak in Guinea and sierra Leone is little different from yours
How do you say, The Blessed One.
I want to learn the Fula but how to join you am from Sierra Leone
Forgive me if i sound a little lost but is this the same Fulani spoken in Guinea Bissau? I just learned that my maternal lineage is from Guinea Bissau and I am desperate to find my native tounge. Thank you!
I think this is the Peular from Niger. But you will see similar words in all Fulani languages.
Hi Amy, In Guinea-Bissau there are very similar to Pulaar spoken in Futa-Djalon and Pulaar spoken in Futa Toro of Senegal too. There are many similarities with those of Niger, Nigeria and so on being the major differences the local influences from other dialects or lifestyle that also brings new vocabulary. Néne- mother, also Ina is mother Ina-máudó- grandmother, Tchukaló-kids, Minhirau (górkó, débó)- younger ( brother, sister), bába-father, bido-son, kótó-Uncle, dêdirau-cousin etc etc. I'm not Fulani but born and grown up in the region where is spoken.
You didn’t cover “sister”
differs from that of Cameroun❤
Souley O GrandFather-Mama
GrandMother-Mama
Father-Baba
Mother-Dada,Inna
Elder Brother-Hamma
Younger Brother-Minyiko
Elder Sister-Adda
Younger sister-minyiko (Debbo)
Father Inlaw-Esiko,Essirawo (Gorko)
Mother Inlaw-Essiko,Essirawo(Debbo)
Paternal Uncle-Bappah
Maternal Uncle-Kawou
Paternal Aunt-Goggo
Maternal Aunty-Yapendo,Nenne
Son-Binguel
Daughter-Binguel
Mi tammi ni mi hapdi kam😂
Mu weltima
Djam walli, plz which one is 1) bingel? 2) Yakumbo? 3) yagwalgwal? Thank you.
@@LearnFulani thank you so much.
Why mo jalanta geedoo
In the Gambia we said Baaba -Father
Yuma or Neene -Mother
Hi, Would you mind to tell me how do you say spleen, lungs, gall bladder and bladder in pulaar spoken in Gambia. Djarama bui
Souleymaani mbida yidi njannginaakam anglais
A jaraama tokara ko mbadata ko ne wadi fayiida no feewi
Missed out brother and sister 🤣 correct me if I'm wrong because I'm English, my husband is Guinean and he says jyah jyah for sister and koto for brother. He's not the best fulla teacher, I'm trying to learn something to surprise him 😂
Yes we call big sisters and older girl cousins dja dja (like jaja) and older brothers or older male cousins cuttoh out of respect.
Mi weltinimama no fewi
I call my mum nene in fula
Hi
HI
I'm my name is alseyni ka
Can you do video teaching Adlam script for Fulani
Souley O It is a writing script that was created to write the Fulani language.
@HakimCisse
It's the first time am hearing this.
I guess it has Alphabets & Numerals.
Pls, share with us.
Thanks
Ah diarrama