In Yoruba, "ekale" means "good morning." It is a greeting used to wish someone well at the start of the day. The word reflects the cultural importance of greetings in Yoruba society, where acknowledging others is a sign of respect and friendliness.
Owo language is similar to yoruba language, however if someone says kosi, in yoruba it means not available, but to say this in owo language you say EESI.
tosin means God is worthy to be served in the yoruba language.
In Yoruba, you would say "Mo nifẹ rẹ, prínsi" to express "I love you, prince." "Mo nifẹ rẹ" means "I love you," and "prínsi" is the Yoruba adaptation of "prince." This phrase conveys affection in a heartfelt way.
In Yoruba it's an insult that roughly means "you're a bastard"
Aremu means someone that you take special care to have or raise
Modupe means "thank you" in Yoruba.
"Ifoyin" in Yoruba means "happiness" or "joy".
spinach in yoruba means ewedu
"Abe" means "calmness" or "gentleness" in Yoruba.
"Ore" in Yoruba means friend or companion.
"Oluwa" means "God" in Yoruba. It is often used to refer to the supreme being or deity in the Yoruba belief system.
You can say "Ọmọ iyawo mi" in Yoruba, which means "my lover".
The Yoruba name Kemi means "wealth" or "mine."
"Yemi" in Yoruba means "honor me" or "look at me" depending on the context.
The phrase "daruko isori oro ti o wa ninu ede Yoruba" translates to "define the grammatical structure of the Yoruba language" in English. "Daruko" means "define," "isori oro" means "grammatical structure," "ti o wa" means "of," and "ninu ede Yoruba" means "the Yoruba language." This phrase is requesting an explanation or analysis of the grammar rules and organization of the Yoruba language.
"Ololu Fe mi" in Yoruba means "My lover" or "My darling."
Honey as in husband means ololufe mi and as in honey means oyin.