Dholuo Phrases

If you’re learning Luo (Dholuo), knowing a few common everyday words will help you understand conversations and start forming sentences quickly. This guide covers essential Luo words that beginners hear all the time — greetings, verbs, nouns, question words, and expressions used in daily speech. You don’t need to memorize everything at once. Think of this as a reference page you can

If you’re learning Dholuo (Luo), you may hear the phrase “Onge wach” often in everyday conversations. It’s a very common expression and one of the most useful phrases for beginners. In this guide, you’ll learn: What Does “Onge Wach” Mean in Luo? Onge wach literally means There’s nothing to say. It’s used to imply: “No problem”“It’s okay”“There’s nothing

If you’re learning the Luo language (Dholuo), you may have heard people say “Nang’o?” in everyday conversation. It’s a very common word, especially in informal settings, and understanding how to use it correctly will help you sound more natural when speaking Luo. In this guide, you’ll learn the meaning of “nang’o” in Dholuo, how it’s used, and when it’s