"Ku ise" in Yoruba means "well done" or "good job." It is commonly used to praise someone for their efforts or achievements.
"Ku ise oo" in Yoruba means "well done" or "good job." It is a phrase used to praise someone for their hard work or achievements.
You can say "e ku ise" in Yoruba, which translates to "kisses to you."
In Yoruba language, you can say "E ku odun, e ku ise" which translates to "Merry Christmas and happy New Year."
You can say "E ku oriire" in Yoruba to offer congratulations.
"Welcome" in Yoruba language is "Ẹ ku abọ."
You say "What do you do for a living?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ise wo lonse?".
You can say "E ku oriire" in Yoruba to offer congratulations.
E ku odun, e hu iye' dun! (Merry Christmas in Yoruba)
What did I do?
Iroyin a susundan yoruba ti a ma n gbera le lati tun a o ma n simi ni. Ofe loju aiye. Anibere gbajumo. Ope ise fa'anu. Emi miiran se kin ni alaye pe anibere sope ki a ma ya arabinrin iroyin lenu yala lori iroyin lenu Yoruba. Ofe loju aiye. Eje ki e bamiiran tete re. Mura si amojuba. Oope ye.
In Yoruba, you would say "Ẹ ku ọjọ kan, Jọhọnnu mi". This translates to "Hello, my dear John".
"Ku" in Japanese can have different meanings depending on the context. It can mean "nine" when counting, "empty" or "void" when used in Buddhist terminology, or be part of words like "kumo" which means "cloud" or "iku" which means "to go."
Olori in Yoruba means "queen" or "wife of a king." It is a title of respect and honor given to the female consort of a traditional ruler in Yoruba culture.
"Ode" in Yoruba means "fool" or "idiot." It is often used as an insult to someone who is perceived as acting foolishly or stupidly.
In Yoruba, you can say "ẹ ku ọsan" to mean good morning.
It means "when I cry" in Yoruba.
"Tope" in Yoruba means "thanks" or "gratitude." It is commonly used to show appreciation or acknowledge a good deed or gesture.