Skip to main content

King Ifey's Podcast Talkshow airiing... listen to it right here...#The Nigerian Podcaster





So you may have been asking, what went down this week?... I have compiled a bit of some of the juicy stories for the week for your listening pleasure.

Do listen and do me a favour.... share the link to your friends okay? thanks for being there..
Be sure to get this weekly talkshow and also other educational podcasts just for you. To listen clearly  without hassle, I suggest you plug in your earpiece

We care about you. thank you so much #Nigerian Podcaster

Kingifey's podcast Talkshow: weekends' news bits part 1

Kingifey's podcast Talkshow: weekends' news bts part 2

You can follow me on SoundCloud too and I will follow back as well... its all about follow follow...LOL
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

'be rest assured' is wrong. Find out why and how to pronounce 'Colonel

#ComeToClassWithKingIfey #WrongEnglishWeSpeak  Good morning beautiful earthlings of King Ifey's blog(KIB). You all are officially KIB students😀😀. Welcome to the permanent site.  You can rest assured your spoken English will get an unprecedented make-over right here on KIB. Alright let's get  down to brass tacks.  Today,  we are looking at the idiom Rest assured What does it mean
69 comments
Read more

Do you say 'talk more of' or 'talk less of'? Also, how to pronounce 'parliament'

My beautiful KIB students, today,  you will be happy learning the correct way to express yourselves. Nigerians have a way of changing typical English expressions to suit them. Someone still had to argue with me that the English expression 'Better the devil you know than the devil you don't "  is so wrong and does not make sense.  He opines that angel should be there.  He forgets that English can be quite illogical to our Nigerian minds. Lol. People say things like. 'He has not even proposed talk more of walking down the aisle with me' 'He does not have a car,  talk less a house" Well these two expressions or collocations are not common in British and American English. Here are the universal conventional English collocations for Nigerian English's  'Talk more of' and 'Talk less of',  #LetAlone 'Let alone' is  used to indicate that something is far less likely or suitable than something else already mentioned. E.g ...
10 comments
Read more