Select Country

🇳🇬Nigeria
🇬🇧United Kingdom
🇺🇸United States
Change Country
Igbo Flashcards
Thumbnail 1
Thumbnail 2
Thumbnail 3
Thumbnail 4
Available

Igbo Language Flashcards

0.0
(0)|Write a review
Give your little one the gift of language and culture. Each How Do I Say… set by Atitó features over 400 words, songs, and phrases in Igbo, brought to life with colorful illustrations and clear audio.
  • Screen-free learning — perfect for ages 1+
  • Words, sounds, and songs for everyday life
  • Culturally rooted — greetings, animals, foods, numbers, and more
  • Fun for the whole family
Help your child explore their roots, build vocabulary, and take pride in who they are. Because “Kedu?” and “Ndewo” shouldn’t be foreign to our children.

Select your region to order:

Order on Paystack
The 'How Do I Say' Talking Flashcards in Igbo help children learn key vocabulary in both Igbo and English through fun, colourful illustrations and engaging audio prompts.

Learn Igbo

Discover the rich history and vibrant culture of the Igbo people

Historical Roots

The Igbo people have a storied history of decentralised governance, with traditional village democracies that emphasise equality and community decision-making. The Igbo were also known for their role in trade and craftsmanship across West Africa.

40+ million

Speakers Worldwide

Predominantly in Nigeria, parts of Cameroon, and diaspora communities.

Unique Alphabet

There are 36 letters in the Igbo alphabet, which can be called Mkpụrụedemede, or Abidii (A B D). The English letters not found in the Igbo alphabet include C, Q, and X.

Culture & Arts

Proverbs & Stories: In Igbo culture, proverbs are tools for teaching, guiding, and preserving values. An example is "A person who lives by the river cannot wash their hands with spittle," which emphasises the Igbo value of resourcefulness.

Traditional Dress & Arts: In Igbo culture, what you wear speaks volumes about who you are and where you come from. For example, the "Isi Agu” is often worn during ceremonies and celebrations, with its bold lion-head motif representing strength, leadership, and pride. Uli is a traditional Igbo art form known for its flowing lines and intricate patterns. Historically painted on the body or drawn on walls, Uli designs were created by women and used to mark special occasions, beauty, and storytelling.

Market Days: The Igbos have 4 market days Eke, Orie, Afọ and Nkwọ

Music & Celebration

Music & Dance: Igbo music often features the Ogene and Udu drums, with its influence seen in modern Afrobeats and highlife music.

Festivals & Traditions: Example: The New Yam Festival, celebrating the harvest and marking the beginning of the Igbo calendar year.

Write a review

Reviews

Showing 0 reviews