You say "Go straight" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Malo lookan".
You say "I have to go" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Moni lati malo".
You say "Would you like to go for a walk?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Se ole jeka nase jade".
You can say "Ẹ ṣe" in Yoruba to mean let us go.
Oh, dude, to say "I speak Yoruba" in Yoruba, you would say "Mo nso Yoruba." It's like saying "I speak English" but with a bit more spice. So, next time you're showing off your language skills, just drop that line and watch the impressed faces roll in.
You can say "Mo rọ kọ̀ ẹ lẹ́nu" in Yoruba, which translates to "I go to church."
"Ẹ bá wa" is how you say "let's go" in Yoruba.
To say "help me" in Yoruba, you would say "ẹ jọ́ dúró" which translates to "please stop" or "ẹ jọ́, ran mi lọ" which translates to "please, help me go."
Well, honey, in Yoruba language, the oregano plant is called "efinrin." So next time you're spicing up your dish, just ask for a sprinkle of efinrin and you'll be good to go. Now go on, get cooking!
you just go straight up and say it:) or you use a diff language; French- j'adore tu just go to an online translator for other lauguages:')
there are many ways of wishing one good luck in yoruba which do not actually mean 'Blessed day' like"owun ada o"~which mean 'where you are headed will yield good fruit' or "aba oju rere pade o"~which means 'you will find favour where you go' and so many prayers and on.
You say "Lets go!" in Maasai language of the African origin as "Maape!".
It means " I want go to Europe also" or "I want to go to Europe too"