Ese
Thank you
"Ese e pupo" means "Thank you very much" 'Ese' means 'Thank you' and is used if you're talking to an older person. To a younger person, you would say 'Ose' 'Pupo' means 'very much' The 'e' in "Ese e pupo" can be left out... "Ese pupo"
You can say "Ese gan ni fun gbogbo eyi ti o se fun mi" in Yoruba, which means "Thank you very much for all you do for me."
In Yoruba, "Thank you very much" is translated as "E se gan-an" or "O se gan-an."
You say "thank you" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ese gan".
"Ese pupo ati aye alafia."
"Ese e pupo" means "Thank you very much" 'Ese' means 'Thank you' and is used if you're talking to an older person. To a younger person, you would say 'Ose' 'Pupo' means 'very much' The 'e' in "Ese e pupo" can be left out... "Ese pupo"
You can say "Ese gan ni fun gbogbo eyi ti o se fun mi" in Yoruba, which means "Thank you very much for all you do for me."
You say "thank you" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ese gan".
In Igbo, "Thank you God" is "Daalụ Chineke." In Yoruba, it is "E se Oluwa."
You can say "Ẹ ṣe" to express thanks in Yoruba language.
"Ese pupo ati aye alafia."
In Yoruba, "I am fine thank you" is translated as "Mo ti darapọ, e se."
formal: Ese [eh-SHAY] informal: Ose [oh-SHAY]
In Yoruba, "Thank you very much" is translated as "E se gan-an" or "O se gan-an."
"Se o wa dada" in Yoruba language means "Are you fine?" or "How are you?". It is a common greeting used to ask about someone's well-being.
You can say "Mo ti n sọrọ" which translates to "I am tired" in Yoruba.
S - ese A - a N - ene D - de R - ere A - a C - ce I - i S - ese N - ene E - e R - ere O - o S - ese