Yoruba is a Nigerian language. I suggest you check out the Omniglot website for information on pronunciation, alphabet and numbers.
Not at all. The class of "natural" numbers are all positive, but the classes of "real" numbers and "rational" numbers include negative numbers.
All the positive real numbers are natural numbers.
Yes, all natural numbers are real numbers. Natural numbers are a subset of real numbers, so not all real numbers are natural numbers.
All rational and irrational numbers are real numbers.
See the related links for a complete description of this system and a project to better understand it and use it.In her book, Africa Counts, Claudia Zaslavsky describes the Yoruba number system as a complex system based on 20 (vigesimal) that uses subtraction to express numbers. For example,35 = (2 x 20) - 5; 47 = (3 x 20) - 10 - 3; 51 = (3 x 20) - 10 + 1;According to the Yoruba system, the numbers from 1 to 10 have unique names. The numbers 11, 12, 13, and 14 are written additively (i.e., 11 = 10 + 1, 12 = 10 + 2, 13 = 10 + 3, 14 = 10 + 4). But the numbers from 15 through 19 are written using subtraction from 20. This same pattern continues for the 20s etc.20 = ogun; 40 = ogun meji; 200 = igba; 400 = irinwo.
In Yoruba, the number 210 is called "ogun odinlogun." So there you have it, now you can impress all your Yoruba-speaking friends with your newfound knowledge. Keep on learning, you never know when it might come in handy!
Yoruba is a tribe, but it is also a language. Not all people from the Yoruba tribe speak Yoruba as a language, and not all people that speak Yoruba are from the Yoruba tribe. For example, some from Akwa-ibom, Bendel, Delta, or Rivers tribe speak Yoruba. But most from the Yoruba tribe speak Yoruba, or Pidgin English.
In Yoruba language, the numbers 1 to 10 are: "ọkan, ẹ̀jẹ̀, ẹ̀ta, ẹ̀rin, aarun, ẹfà, èje, ẹjọ, ẹsán, and ẹjọ́rú." To express numbers beyond 10, Yoruba uses a combination of these basic numbers. Therefore, to say 1 to 300 in Yoruba, you would combine the words for the individual numbers accordingly.
"Oat" doesn't mean anything in Yoruba because it's not a Yoruba word. Maybe you meant "oats," which is "koko" in Yoruba. But hey, we all make mistakes, no biggie!
Oh honey, to write numbers 300-400 in Yoruba, you simply say "ọkanla aadọta" for 300, "mejila aadọta" for 400. It's as easy as pie, just like stealing the last slice of cheesecake at a party. Just remember to use those phrases with a wink and a smile, and you'll be golden!
Ah, in Yoruba, the number 250 is expressed as "Meji Lẹẹrun Mẹrin." It's like painting a beautiful picture with words, each one adding a different color to the canvas of language. Keep practicing and soon you'll be speaking Yoruba like a true artist!
You say "ẹ ku ọjọ isẹgun" in Yoruba, which translates to "hope all is well."
You say "I like Yoruba" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Moferan yoruba".
You say "My Yoruba is bad" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ede yoruba mi da".
You say " I am trying to learn Yoruba" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Mongbiyanju lati ko ede yoruba".
To say "Do you speak Yoruba?" in Yoruba, you would say "ṣe ẹ rọ̀ Yorùbá?"
'ILE' for general yoruba, but can be ULE for some dailects in yoruba too