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Onyinyechi Anyalenkeya
superhuman powers towards the success of her grandson's conquest. This paper, using Motherism, one of the subdivisions of African Feminism, explores the mother figure in relation to plot development … while highlighting Clark's prejudiced assessment of the female characters in the play. Since Motherism sees the mother as a spiritual backbone, I argue that Oreame in Ozidi
Olusegun J. Omoboye and Samuel. A. Akinwotu
only twenty-four were purposively selected for analysis. Findings reveal that Nigerian pregnant mothers convey affectivity and rapport through greetings, auto-referentiality, attention-captivating expressions and they employ linguistic markers … express their concern, worry and curiosity. The study concludes that Nigerian pregnant mothers’ discourse is both relational and evaluative. They do not just seek information; they also use language
Aminu Saleh, Suleiman Muhammed Badamasi, Usman Abdullahi, Bernice Nonye Ogbochie and Isaiah Ifeanyichukwu Agbo
mixed-language households, suggests an emerging shift that calls for community-based documentation, mother-tongue education, and media support