Im Gonna Say The N Word Novels & Stories

"You sissy, have no right to talk about my interest!" Mitbahl: !!!

- You won’t even say good morning to me? -We are running behind schedule. -You can say good morning to me while you push me. -All right, good morning. Better this way? -Not really. - James smiled. - You didn’t have to come and get me. -I needed it. It’s in the contract. -What contract? -The contract you will sign. -Why do I have to sign a contract? Just my word is not enough? -Cute, but no. Everything we do will be in a contract millimetrically designed so that neither party takes advantage of the other.

“Okay, now don't be mad...... I agree you guys just do N*****x and chill.” I rolled my eyes and tried to change the subject.

she grinned widely, her eyes twinkled with mischief. "Incasity? is there a word like that?" he racked his brain for the word but couldn't find meaning. Angelina laughed when she saw the confused expression morphed on his beautiful face. "Yeah, you can find that word in Nigeria dictionary," she said, "But the actual phrase is, 'in case of necessity'" she explained, "we blended it to suit us" she winked, leaning on Nathaniel's bare chest.

"Uh, yeah. You're almost thirty. You should be married by now and have a-" " Don't say it! " Paisley interrupted. " There you go again" Argued Kori as she sat up on the sofa. " You don't even want to hear the word fa-" "Kori!!" Paisley yelled and sighed at a startled Kori. "I've told you before. I don't want to hear the 'f' word" " It's called Family", Kori corrected and crossed her arms. " What do you hate so much about it?"

Isioma said, holding and somewhat dragging her left ear as her mother did back in Enugu. “Yes, I did baby. I was only singing alongside I didn’t mean it derogatorily,” he responded in defense. “Well, you’re white. I’m going to need you to stop saying it: song or not. Okay?” He didn’t wait for a second before responding, “Isioma sometimes you upset me. What is bad in me saying the n-word? I haven’t used it on you or any colored persons; I am only saying it as it was said in the song.”

Amanda says. "You guys abeg it's okay," Annie says. "No be this baboon dey find my trouble," Diamond says. "You're the baboon here," Amanda snaps. Rolling her eyes, Annie enters her room, leaving me to wonder what to do next as the two keep arguing. ... Words/phrases and their meaning: * Abajo: No wonder * Gbenu e soun: shut your mouth * Body no be firewood: a Nigerian slang meaning ones body has to rest or stating one has needs to satisfy (mostly sexual needs are being referred to).

SARAH There are so many words that I know I should say. Like “fuck off”, “screw you”, “go get under someone else’s skin”, but I don’t, because I know better. I would only give him more ammunition to use against me, and that’s the worst thing that can happen to anyone. I’ve only ever considered the man in front of me as a snake in a three thousand dollar suit, and it’s clear in the only one who shares that sentiment.

"You shouldn't say sucks, Riles. It's not a nice word." Under my breath though? I add an I agree.

I said, stepping forward, trying to de-escalate the situation. “Àbí ori è dá rú ni? Ta ní é lè yìí, pànkèrè wò gown! Ò gbádùn ní!” (Is this one crazy? Who is this? Stick in a gown, Are you not okay?) he snapped as soon as I spoke. His insult hit me squarely, and my face flushed with embarrassment. I might not speak Yoruba as fluently as they do, but I understand the language like mad.