How do you say I am fine dear in Igbo language?

There isn't a direct translation for "I am fine dear" in Igbo that directly conveys the same tone and familiarity as the English phrase.

Here are a few ways to convey similar meanings in Igbo:

Formal:

* N'ezie, mmadu m. (N'ezie, mmadu gi.) - Literally, "Indeed, my person." This is a formal and polite way to say "yes, I am fine."

* Mmadu m, m siri ike. (Mmadu gi, m siri ike.) - "My person, I am strong/healthy." This emphasizes good health.

Informal/Familiar:

* M siri ike, nwanna m. (M siri ike, nwanna gi.) - "I am strong, my brother/sister." This is more informal and can be used with close friends or family.

* M kpaara gi. (M kpaara gi gi.) - "I am good for you." This is a playful and affectionate way to say "I am fine."

It's important to consider the context and your relationship with the person you're talking to when choosing the appropriate phrase.

Remember that Igbo is a tonal language, so the intonation can also affect the meaning of the words. It's best to consult with a native Igbo speaker for pronunciation and context.