Sesame plant is called "iru" in Yoruba language.
Yoruba people call cinnamon "owiwi" in their language.
formal: E pe mi [EH peh MEE] informal: Pe mi [peh MEE]
The Yoruba people called their storytellers "griots" or "oriki" which are individuals responsible for the oral tradition of passing down stories, history, and culture through performances or recitations.
"Ase" in Yoruba refers to a spiritual force that is believed to be able to make things happen or effect change. It is often associated with the power of divine intervention and is used in prayers and rituals to call on this force for guidance and protection.
In many African languages, the term used to refer to the elder brother's wife is specific to each language and culture. For example, in Yoruba, she may be called "Iya Egbon" or in Swahili, she may be referred to as "Mkwe-wa-kaka." It is important to consider the cultural context when using these terms.
Yoruba people call cinnamon "owiwi" in their language.
You say "Call the police!" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Epe olopa!".
You say "Call a doctor!" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Epe dokita!".
In the Igbo language, sesame seeds are called "nchuanwu." Sesame seeds are valued for their nutritional benefits and are often used in various traditional dishes. The plant itself is also significant in local agriculture and cuisine.
The Yoruba name for basil plant is Efinrin and you can identify it in the market by its minty scent.It may interest you to know that Basil plant belongs to the family of Occimim plants. The botanical name is Occimum basilicum.I hope this helps.
You say "Call the ambulance!" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Epe oko tongbeyan lo si ile iwosan".
oreoa o da
The reptiles called oloyunbere in yoruba is named snake lizard
Margosa in english and Melia azadirach in Botanical language
formal: E pe mi [EH peh MEE] informal: Pe mi [peh MEE]
Sesame seeds are called Till(तिल/તલ) in Hindi, Gujarati and Marathi.
N uvvulu