For example, the question “When did you take the exam?” becomes “What time you took the exam?”. ): getting along; so-so. It includes the descendants of Liberian colonists as well as Americans and Europeans.
“It is too big.” (It is very big.
): matters; concerns. Seldom implies avoidable error or personal responsibility. “She waste the water.” “He wasted the pencil.”? And when they feel well, even though their pressure may be elevated, they will tell you “the pressure coming down now.”#601-2108 Argyle Avenue, West Vancouver, B.C., V7V 1A4
“My daughter has just come from the bush.” (My daughter has just been released from secret society. You’re the peanut butter to my jelly.
You mean so much to me. And so, when a person with high blood pressure develops a headache, they will tell you “the pressure hurting my head”. Word order is often quite different as well, so that question sentences are phrased differently than in standard English. ): tribal or traditional. “Did you eat that money?” “The chief ate the hut taxes.”: some time ago: already. “He chunk me in the head.” (He hit my head. : accident; involuntary mishap. (or just “CCP”) – Refers to gossip. We also get your email address to automatically create an account for you in our website. Or it refers to something that is not wet (!). It is widely used.
Once your account is created, you'll be logged-in to this account.When you login first time using a Social Login button, we collect your account public profile information shared by Social Login provider, based on your privacy settings. “Can you hear me?” (Do you understand me?) : a demonstration of good will and respect. “He must come.” (He shall come.) ): I’m sorry; don’t mind; don’t fret. “His skin was hot too much” (He had a very high fever).” (Having her period). “The meeting finish.” (The meeting is done or over.) “I will chunk this rock at you.” (I will throw this rock at you.) a common response to the question, : impossible; trapped; stuck. I Love You..Liberian Girl COMPLETED Table of contents. You make everything feel possible. “The matter was settled in the house.” When this is said of an important political matter or other issues before a chiefdom, it means that the related heads of the major founding, land-owning families solved the problem themselves without recourse to outside advisement or referees.
“That be my part country.” (That is my country.)
“What is the chee-chee-polay” (what’s the latest gossip), or “Da just CCP” (that’s just gossip). : privately; within the family. “Give me my part.” (Give me my share.
: slowly but surely: a little; somewhat. 36. 35. Or That is the end to the matter.) Dying Heart Im So Blue Stranger in Liberia Together Again *Last Chapter* New … ): to do something specific for a person.
“Come one-time.” “He went : fight; argument; trouble. : a thick dough made from pounded and fermented cassava.
Usually presented to a host, an honored guest (stranger), a sacred person, or from a client to a patron.There are several Liberian English expressions that are especially useful to understand in the medical setting:” (I have a fever). In luau of not having anything new to say, I am pasting this post from another Liberian adoption blog. I Love You..Liberian Girl COMPLETED by EtoiliaXMJsBabydoll. “I cannot lie.” (I do not lie. Usually expressed as “Make market.” Also refers to any place of selling or trading, or any goods intended for exchange. : a term widely used among tribal peoples to refer to all foreigners, or those who have come from across the sea. “In Monrovia, the people are different-different.”: sickly, undernourished, skinny. “Come let us cut, man.” (Come let us eat together, or Come let us share the food.) 38.