Offers five thousand vocabulary entries arranged in thirty-four sections dealing with aspects of daily life.

Customer Review "This is a fantastic resource for children learning the Igbo language and a refresher for parents too. Illustrated contents means very young children can use this. Kudos to the author. This dictionary is a must for every Igbo family in the diaspora and also those in the homeland" Joe Anyamene, verified buyer "So happy with this dictionary. My kids love it and have already learnt so many Igbo words. Well done to Yvonne the author!" Ngozi Ubenyi, verified buyer Okowaokwu Igbo Umuaka: Igbo Dictionary for Children is the first fully illustrated modern Igbo dictionary.It is a useful resource for any child learning Igbo as a first or second language. Children learn quicker with engaging illustrations that they can relate to; and this dictionary comes with words, phrases and simple sentences which occur in everyday life. Easy to use. No more struggling to teach your child Igbo language. Helps you create a special bond with your child when using the dictionary together. Takes the guesswork out of so many Igbo words. Perfect for children at home, children at school or at Igbo learning groups. Designed for modern day learning. This dictionary has the following useful features: The Igbo alphabet is on every page and current alphabet in bold. Short sample sentences written in simple Igbo, withEnglish translations. Appealing illustrations, which helps put the sentences into the right context. Dictionary entries are made up of frequently used words as well as "service words" (pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and verbs). Written in an Igbo - English format to help your child start 'thinking in Igbo' ThisIgbodictionary is perfect for children aged 6 and above as they can easily understand the words and illustrations. This Igbo book isdesigned for children learning on their own, with adults, or in a group. The design of this dictionary is based on current research in second language learning, most especially Igbo as a second language. Whether your child is outside or inside Igbo land, this is a very practical and useful book to have."

This guide to Igbo language collects the most common Igbo phrases and expressions as well as an English-Igbo/Igbo-English dictionary. This phrasebook includes greetings, food items, directions, sightseeing and many other categories of expressions that will help anyone wanting to learn Igbo.

This dictionary is the fruit of a five-year research work on the meaning of Igbo names, an indispensable resource material for all those who are interested in the culture of the Igbo ethnic group in general, and the cultural dimensions of Igbo names, in particular. Spoken by about 30 million people in southeastern Nigeria, Igbo is the mother tongue of diverse people groups who have their homeland in a block of territory delimited to north by the Edo-Igala-Idoma ethnic groups, Urhobo to the west, the Bights of Benin and Biafra to the south and the Ibibio-Anang to the south. These groups who live in the area so delimited are referred to as Igbo and use the Igbo language to communicate their experience of being-in-the-world as well as their overall worldview. Igbo names are not mere biometric elements or identification labels tagged onto the individual to distinguish them from others; they reflect socio-cultural, philosophical and religious beliefs. They are an expression of long-held societal ethos and often communicate personal life-journeys and life-time family experiences, or even those of the clan. Also, names could reflect parents' aspirations for their children. In other words, names have important meanings and often encapsulate the epistemology and life experiences of their bearers. Suffice it to say that Igbo names are the most important part of a person's identity. It is this wealth of cultural information that this dictionary places at disposal of its user's . The book is divided into two parts for boys' names and girls' names respectively; and each name has not just an English translation, but also a cultural comment as to its inspiration, as well as a pronunciation guide. These two parts are preceded by the technical and theoretical study of Igbo linguistics, phonetics and phonology presented in the introduction. This section is aimed at eliminating the difficulty non-Igbo speakers encounter in pronouncing Igbo words/names. The work is completed by a rich bibliography for further cultural exploration.