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SILHOUETTE is a creative writing blogsite, managed by the host writer, Akunna Olomi, and assisted by occasionally-featured guest authors and contributors.




Our primary objective is in two folds. First, to lift read-worthy sleeping manuscripts off limiting shelves and folders to the fun of readers and critics. Secondly, to entertain and inspire creativity in others with thrilling contents which reflect real life experiences.


In view of differing choice and preference in genre, effort is in motion to present the entertainment in the forms of Prose (Novels, Novellas and short stories), poetry and play. In addition, Photo contributions will be periodically featured in an interactive column.


Visitors are welcomed and encouraged to be a part of the Silhouette experience with their likes and constructive comments. With you all, it can truly be fun!


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Forward.

This language edition is especially designed to help natural speakers of the Emohua language read and write their mother tongue with confidence. It will also assist a beginner learn the basics required to communicate in the language as it featured everyday expression in the language. The lessons are presented in interactive sections and are easy to adapt. To aid in better understanding of each context, the English version of every sentence is provided, and at the end of each lesson, there are lists of new words and their meaning provided for easy reference. Additionally, there are footnotes provided where necessary  Introduction to Ikwerre (Emohua) is, in reality, not the first written form or documentation of the ikwerre language, but uniquely the first to solve a challenge in the dynamic articulation of two primary vowels, ‘e’ and ‘o’ through its introduction of two extra vowels ‘ ɛ’ and ‘ɔ’ thus bringing the total number of vowels to seven. These features simplify the spoken
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RƐWHNUA – NAMES

Here are some Ikwere (Emohua) names: Alekiri               Ɔriɔkenwɔ        Chimgarum      Chima               Ɔzɛm                Wɛrii Ɔzɛmuɔnu         Chimzia            Wejiri               Ɔrɔnda             Wɔrɔma           Nwɔburuɔma Wɛji                  Wekweri           Wubi                 Udno               Anariɔchi          Ɛliɔma Omemam         Ɔmanda            Ɛsɛzi                 Ozule                Ɔwhɔ                Nmanma Wokwunum      Wakari             Ukneɛli             Nmam              Chikeneze         Ɛknunda Wɔɔrlu              Rukna             Mgbechi           Chizenum        Ɛrnuchi              Egbune            
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IKWUƆNU (EXPRESSIONS)

Iwhiyalɛ                      Good day! Good morning! Hello! Ɔsisi-ɔma                    Good morning Ehnihie-ɔma                Good afternoon Ibɔlɛ?                            Good morning! (you’ve seen today) Ndah?                           How? How are you? Ndah!                           Hello! Hi! Ndakp’izi?                   How are you? (Singular) Ndakp’anuzi?              How are you (Plural) Iziaa?/Izikɔma?            Are you fine? (Singular) Anuzia?/Anuzikɔma?   Are you fine? (Plural)                           Nzimkɔma                    I am fine Azikɔma                      We are fine Aziaa                            We are fine (We are there) Ndakp’anu bɔru?          How are you today? (How did you see today?) abɔkwaru kɔma            We are fine. (We see it well) Wɛziaa                         They are fine (They are there) Elekei kɔ?                     How are your people? Wɛzikɔma                   They are fine Wɔbɔ
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