Time & Dates

56 phrases · Igbo with romanization, English and audio

  1. Oge ole ka ọ bụ ugbu a?

    What time is it?

    Usage

    Ask what time it is

    Grammar Note

    "ole" = interrogative "how much"

  2. Kedu ụbọchị izu ole ka ọ bụ taa?

    What day of the week is it today?

    Usage

    Ask the day of the week

    Grammar Note

    "izu" = "week"

  3. Taa / Echi / Ụnyaahụ

    Today / Tomorrow / Yesterday

    Usage

    Basic time reference words

    Grammar Note

    "Ụnyaahụ" = "yesterday"; "Taa" = "today"; "Echi" = "tomorrow"

  4. Izu a / Izu na-abịa / Izu gara aga

    This week / Next week / Last week

    Usage

    Week reference expressions

    Grammar Note

    "na-abịa" = "coming (ongoing)"

  5. N'ụtụtụ / N'ehihie / N'anyasị / N'abalị

    In the morning / afternoon / evening / at night

    Usage

    Express time of day

    Grammar Note

    "N'" = "at/in" (preposition)

  6. Kedu ụbọchị ole ka ọ bụ taa?

    What is today's date?

    Usage

    Ask today's date

    Grammar Note

    "Kedu" = "what" (interrogative)

  7. Oge ole ka ha na-emepe / na-emechi?

    At what time does it open / close?

    Usage

    Ask opening/closing time

    Grammar Note

    "na-" = habitual/ongoing aspect

  8. Ọ ga-ewe oge ole ịruo ebe ahụ?

    How long will it take to get there?

    Usage

    Ask how long to get there

    Grammar Note

    "ga-ewe" = "will take" (future)

  9. Ka anyị zukọta n'elekere atọ ehihie.

    Let's meet at 3 pm.

    Usage

    Agree on meeting time

    Grammar Note

    "elekere" = clock/hour; "atọ" = three

  10. Ọ bụ ọkara elekere abụọ / iri na ise tupu elekere ise.

    It's half past two / quarter to five.

    Usage

    Express specific times

    Grammar Note

    "ọkara elekere" = "half hour"

  11. Ọ na-emepe n'ụbọchị izu ụka?

    Is it open on weekends?

    Usage

    Check weekend opening

    Grammar Note

    "izu ụka" = "week of worship" (weekend)

  12. Anyị dị n'oge zọn ole?

    What time zone are we in?

    Usage

    Confirm current time zone

    Grammar Note

    "dị n'" = "is in"

  13. Ọ bụ ngo oge / ọ adịchaghị oge.

    It's too early / too late.

    Usage

    Express too early or too late

    Grammar Note

    "adịcha-ghị" = "is no longer"

  14. Ọ na-amalite / na-emecha n'oge ole?

    When does it start / end?

    Usage

    Ask start/end time

    Grammar Note

    "na-" = ongoing aspect

  15. Ọ nwere ụbọchị ole / elekere ole ka fọdụ ruo...?

    How many days / hours until…?

    Usage

    Ask remaining days or hours

    Grammar Note

    "ruo" = "until/reach"

  16. Site Mọnde ruo Fraịde.

    From Monday to Friday.

    Usage

    Express weekday range

    Grammar Note

    "Site ... ruo" = range expression

  17. Ọ bụ ọnwa ole ka ọ bụ ugbu a?

    What month is it?

    Usage

    Ask what month it is

    Grammar Note

    "ọnwa" = "month"

  18. Achọrọ m ime nhụsianya maka [ụbọchị/oge].

    I'd like to make an appointment for [date/time].

    Usage

    Make an appointment

    Grammar Note

    "Achọrọ m ime" = "I want to do"

  19. Otu ụbọchị

    One day

    Usage

    Basic vocabulary for stating a duration.

  20. Otu izu

    One week

    Usage

    Use to state a one-week duration, e.g. length of stay.

  21. Otu ọnwa

    One month

    Usage

    Use to state a one-month duration.

  22. Otu afọ

    One year

    Usage

    Use to state a one-year duration.

  23. Mọnde

    Monday

    Usage

    Use to point to or state the day Monday.

  24. Fraịde

    Friday

    Usage

    Use to point to or state the day Friday.

  25. Taa

    Today

    Usage

    Use to point to or state today.

  26. Echi

    Tomorrow

    Usage

    Use to point to or state tomorrow.

  27. Ụnyaahụ

    Yesterday

    Usage

    Use to point to or state yesterday.

  28. Ugbu a

    Now

    Usage

    Use to point to or state the present moment.

  29. Otu elekere

    One hour

    Usage

    Use to state a duration of one hour.

  30. Elekere abụọ

    Two hours

    Usage

    Use to state a duration of two hours.

  31. Nkeji iri atọ

    Thirty minutes

    Usage

    Use to state a duration of thirty minutes.

  32. Ụtụtụ

    Morning

    Usage

    Use to point to or state the morning.

  33. Ehihie

    Midday

    Usage

    Use to point to or state midday.

  34. Anyasị

    Evening

    Usage

    Use to point to or state the evening.

  35. Abalị

    Night

    Usage

    Use to point to or state the night.

  36. Kwa ụbọchị

    Every day

    Usage

    Use to state that something happens every day.

  37. Izu a

    This week

    Usage

    Use to point to or state this week.

  38. Izu na-abịa

    Next week

    Usage

    Use to point to or state next week.

  39. Izu gara aga

    Last week

    Usage

    Use to point to or state last week.

  40. Ọnwa mbụ

    January

    Usage

    The first month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "January" instead

  41. Ọnwa abụọ

    February

    Usage

    The second month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "February" instead

  42. Ọnwa atọ

    March

    Usage

    The third month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "March" instead

  43. Ọnwa anọ

    April

    Usage

    The fourth month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "April" instead

  44. Ọnwa ise

    May

    Usage

    The fifth month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "May" instead

  45. Ọnwa isii

    June

    Usage

    The sixth month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "June" instead

  46. Ọnwa asaa

    July

    Usage

    The seventh month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "July" instead

  47. Ọnwa asatọ

    August

    Usage

    The eighth month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "August" instead

  48. Ọnwa itoolu

    September

    Usage

    The ninth month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "September" instead

  49. Ọnwa iri

    October

    Usage

    The tenth month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "October" instead

  50. Ọnwa iri na otu

    November

    Usage

    The eleventh month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "November" instead

  51. Ọnwa iri na abụọ

    December

    Usage

    The twelfth month of the Gregorian year. Igbo builds month names as "ọnwa (month) + numeral". Signs and paperwork in Nigeria often use English "December" instead

  52. Tiuzdee

    Tuesday

    Usage

    Igbo weekday names are borrowed from English; this spelling follows the Unicode CLDR "ig" locale. Monday (Mọnde) and Friday (Fraịde) also have Nkọwa okwu entries, where the ending varies between -de and -dee

  53. Wenezdee

    Wednesday

    Usage

    Igbo weekday names are borrowed from English; this spelling follows the Unicode CLDR "ig" locale. Monday (Mọnde) and Friday (Fraịde) also have Nkọwa okwu entries, where the ending varies between -de and -dee

  54. Tọọzdee

    Thursday

    Usage

    Igbo weekday names are borrowed from English; this spelling follows the Unicode CLDR "ig" locale. Monday (Mọnde) and Friday (Fraịde) also have Nkọwa okwu entries, where the ending varies between -de and -dee

  55. Satọdee

    Saturday

    Usage

    Igbo weekday names are borrowed from English; this spelling follows the Unicode CLDR "ig" locale. Monday (Mọnde) and Friday (Fraịde) also have Nkọwa okwu entries, where the ending varies between -de and -dee

  56. Sọndee

    Sunday

    Usage

    Igbo weekday names are borrowed from English; this spelling follows the Unicode CLDR "ig" locale. Monday (Mọnde) and Friday (Fraịde) also have Nkọwa okwu entries, where the ending varies between -de and -dee

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