Even in the clap back, the Honourable Minister stayed respectful. He could have said ‘Awọn ara ile RẸ ni nigga’.
Instead of the regular singular pronoun, he chose the honorific pronoun, and that’s why he said: ‘Awọn ara ile YIN ni nigga’.
Manners kept intact. What a man.
@arojinle1@Alpha_Yom Same thing happened with ‘bridegroom’ in English.
The original word was ‘bridegome’, where gome meant man. People swapped in ‘groom’, which meant a boy or servant. The mistake stuck, and now it’s the standard word.
I think Gboromideleru has come to stay.
@gksworld I’m beginning to see audit mgrs and senior mgrs step into project management roles that almost have nothing to do with audit. Feels like that that level the work is more about helping your team get things done as planned rather than audit technical knowledge.
Many Chinese folks in the Anglophone West adopt English names because it’s just more convenient and it doesn’t take away their Chinese identity.
Even many of these English names are originally Latin/French. English folks had to adopt those names and it didn’t erase their English identity.
I think our African brethren in diaspora need to call down.
As a tax adviser, when you prepare tax returns for your clients, some of them will likely pass them through an AI tool to find savings and errors.
That’s why you shouldn’t wait for them to do it first. But as you do so, don’t expose your clients’ data to hawks.
@jannygel I use AI like an trainee accountant. I give clear instructions and expectations, which is the prompt. Sometimes, I give an example of the outcome if I’ve done a similar task done before. I then review it’s outcome the way I’d review the deliverable of a greenhorn accountant.