KanoOnline.com Forum

Quote from: bakangizo on October 25, 2016, 04:56:35 PM

Quote from: Muhsin on October 22, 2016, 10:20:31 PM

Quote from: bakangizo on July 27, 2016, 10:11:27 AM
I'm all for it. Even though I have not been nominated for any award  ???
Guys, lets get together!

Welcome back, sir. Been asking of you all over. Hope you are doing well.

I'm good, alhamduliLah. Yaya aiki? Naji ance ka zama lafchara :D Allah ya taimaka. Ina Auntyn ka, Husna?

Lol! Yes, since 2012. Alhamdulillah. Auntie Husnaa is fine; she's active on Facebook, but  seldom peeps in here.

Quote from: Muhsin on October 22, 2016, 10:20:31 PM

Quote from: bakangizo on July 27, 2016, 10:11:27 AM
I'm all for it. Even though I have not been nominated for any award  ???
Guys, lets get together!

Welcome back, sir. Been asking of you all over. Hope you are doing well.

I'm good, alhamduliLah. Yaya aiki? Naji ance ka zama lafchara :D Allah ya taimaka. Ina Auntyn ka, Husna?

Quote from: bakangizo on July 27, 2016, 10:07:03 AM
Still a ghost town  ::)

Yes. Sad.  :'(

Quote from: bakangizo on July 27, 2016, 10:11:27 AM
I'm all for it. Even though I have not been nominated for any award  ???
Guys, lets get together!

Welcome back, sir. Been asking of you all over. Hope you are doing well.

Quote from: Danborno on September 18, 2016, 05:46:25 AM
Gogannaka kunyi bako a nan fa

Na gani, babbar magana  :o :o

Gogannaka kunyi bako a nan fa

That's really a nice post. An immense crowd uses online dating apps and in my opinion it is a safe way to meet new people. I too use Gay Dating Apps and have made some good friends. Now I am in love with a dashing guy whom met online. We will be engaged very soon!

the front page needs to have a list of the most active or latest posts

Quote from: bakangizo on August 15, 2016, 12:06:25 PM

Quote from: AspiringKande on August 14, 2016, 01:54:02 AM

Quote from: bakangizo on May 26, 2011, 08:22:15 AM
Is it safe to assume that almost all Hausa traditional names are associated with the events, circumstances, locations etc surrounding the birth of the child?

A lot of them are, but not all. It's the same as in other cultures. In Hausa we have names like Wada (m) and Yalwa (f) which mean 'abundance' and are given to ensure wealth, most English names such as Jane, Mark etc had meanings too, but the meanings have been lost over centuries as the language evolved. The same way some Hausa names such as Yaquled, Turunku, Bakwa, Daurama etc are just plain names to us because their meanings have been lost because that version of Hausa is no longer spoken.

Lol! And here ws I thinking the name "Wada" has its origin from a dwarf  ;D. Now, I have a colleague named Wadata. Is that a shortened form of 'Wada'? Because Wadata refers to affluence or abundance in a much better way than simply Wada.

Exactly, Wada, came from 'Wadata'. the name is given to ensure wealth/affluence.

Quote from: AspiringKande on August 14, 2016, 01:54:02 AM

Quote from: bakangizo on May 26, 2011, 08:22:15 AM
Is it safe to assume that almost all Hausa traditional names are associated with the events, circumstances, locations etc surrounding the birth of the child?

A lot of them are, but not all. It's the same as in other cultures. In Hausa we have names like Wada (m) and Yalwa (f) which mean 'abundance' and are given to ensure wealth, most English names such as Jane, Mark etc had meanings too, but the meanings have been lost over centuries as the language evolved. The same way some Hausa names such as Yaquled, Turunku, Bakwa, Daurama etc are just plain names to us because their meanings have been lost because that version of Hausa is no longer spoken.

Lol! And here ws I thinking the name "Wada" has its origin from a dwarf  ;D. Now, I have a colleague named Wadata. Is that a shortened form of 'Wada'? Because Wadata refers to affluence or abundance in a much better way than simply Wada.