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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Yoruba|Yoruba]]  → [[Language/Yoruba/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Yoruba/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Greetings and Introductions → Introducing Yourself and Others</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Yoruba|Yoruba]]  → [[Language/Yoruba/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Yoruba/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Introducing Yourself and Others</div>
 
Welcome to this exciting lesson on introducing yourself and others in Yoruba! Being able to introduce yourself and engage in basic conversations is a fundamental skill in any language, and it's especially important in Yoruba culture, where greetings and introductions are deeply rooted in tradition and respect. In this lesson, we’ll explore the essential vocabulary and phrases you need to make a great first impression in Yoruba.


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== Why Introducing Yourself Matters ===
 
When you learn to introduce yourself and others, you not only gain language skills but also open the door to meaningful interactions. In Yoruba culture, greetings are an essential part of daily life, and how you introduce yourself can set the tone for the conversation. It’s a way to show respect, establish connections, and foster relationships.
 
=== Lesson Structure ===
 
This lesson will be divided into several sections:
 
1. '''Key Vocabulary and Phrases'''
 
2. '''Examples of Introductions'''
 
3. '''Practice Exercises'''
 
Let’s dive into the vocabulary that will help you shine in conversations!
 
=== Key Vocabulary and Phrases ===
 
Here are some essential words and phrases you’ll need for introducing yourself and others:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Yoruba !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Ẹ n lẹ! || /ɛ̃ n le/ || Hello!
 
|-
 
| Orukọ mi ni... || /ɔːrʊkɔ́ mi ni.../ || My name is...
 
|-
 
| Kí ló n ṣẹlẹ? || /ki lɔ́ n ʃeˈle/ || How are you?
 
|-
 
| Mo wa daadaa. || /mo wa ɗààdàá/ || I am fine.
 
|-
 
| Iwọ n ko? || /iʋõ n ko/ || And you?
 
|-
 
| Ẹ ṣe! || /ɛ̃ ʃɛ/ || Thank you!
 
|-
 
| A jẹ́ ẹ̀bùn. || /a ʤɛ ɛ̀bùn/ || Nice to meet you.


In this lesson, we will focus on one of the most essential aspects of language learning: greetings and introductions. Being able to introduce yourself and others is the foundation of effective communication in any language. Whether you are traveling to Nigeria or interacting with Yoruba-speaking communities, knowing how to greet and introduce yourself will open doors and create meaningful connections.
|-


In Yoruba culture, greetings are highly valued and considered an important part of daily interactions. They reflect respect, politeness, and a genuine interest in others. By learning how to introduce yourself and others in Yoruba, you will not only acquire practical language skills, but also gain insights into the rich cultural traditions of the Yoruba people.
| Ẹ jọ̀wọ́. || /ɛ jɔ́wɔ/ || Please.


Throughout this lesson, we will explore various greetings and introductions, both formal and informal. We will cover phrases for asking and giving names, as well as expressions for inquiring about someone's well-being. As we delve into the topic, we will provide numerous examples and exercises to enhance your learning experience. So, let's begin our journey into the world of Yoruba greetings and introductions!
|-


== Basic Greetings ==
| Kí ni orukọ rẹ? || /ki ni ɔ́rʊkɔ́ rẹ/ || What is your name?


Before we dive into introducing ourselves and others, let's start with some basic greetings in Yoruba. These phrases are commonly used throughout the day and are essential for initiating conversations. Remember to pay attention to the pronunciation, as it plays a crucial role in conveying meaning accurately.
|-


Here are some common Yoruba greetings:
| Orukọ rẹ ni...? || /ɔːrʊkɔ́ rẹ ni.../ || Your name is...
 
|}
 
These phrases will help you navigate introductions effortlessly. Let’s see how to use them in context.
 
=== Examples of Introductions ===
 
When introducing yourself, you can follow this simple structure: greet the person, state your name, and ask for their name. Here are some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Yoruba !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Yoruba !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| "Ẹ káàbọ̀" || eh-KA-baw || Welcome
 
| Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Tunde. Kí ni orukọ rẹ? || /ɛ̃ n le! ɔːrʊkɔ́ mi ni Tunde. ki ni ɔ́rʊkɔ́ rẹ?/ || Hello! My name is Tunde. What is your name?
 
|-
|-
| "Báwo ni?" || BAH-woh nee || How are you?
 
| Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Ayo. Mo wa daadaa. Iwọ n ko? || /ɛ̃ n le! ɔːrʊkɔ́ mi ni Ayo. mo wa ɗààdàá. iʋõ n ko?/ || Hello! My name is Ayo. I am fine. And you?
 
|-
|-
| "O dààrọ̀" || oh DAH-roh || Good morning
 
| Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Fatimah. A jẹ́ ẹ̀bùn. || /ɛ̃ n le! ɔːrʊkɔ́ mi ni Fatimah. a ʤɛ ɛ̀bùn/ || Hello! My name is Fatimah. Nice to meet you.
 
|}
 
Once you feel comfortable introducing yourself, you can extend the same courtesy to others. Here’s how to introduce someone else:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Yoruba !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| "Ọ dààrọ̀" || aw DAH-roh || Good afternoon
 
| Eyi ni ọrẹ mi, Tunde. || /e jì ni ɔ́rɛ mi, Tunde/ || This is my friend, Tunde.
 
|-
|-
| "O wàá rẹ̀" || oh WAH ray || Good evening
 
| A fẹ́ ṣàfihàn Fatimah. || /a fɛ ʃaˈfiːhàn Fatimah/ || We would like to introduce Fatimah.
 
|-
|-
| "O dàbọ̀" || oh DAH-baw || Goodbye
 
| Ẹ jọ̀wọ́, ẹ jẹ́ kí n fi Ayo hàn yín. || /ɛ jɔ́wɔ, ɛ ʤɛ ki n fi Ayo hàn jĩn/ || Please, let me introduce you to Ayo.
 
|}
|}


As you can see, Yoruba greetings vary depending on the time of day. "O dààrọ̀" is used in the morning, "Ọ dààrọ̀" in the afternoon, and "O wàá rẹ̀" in the evening. These greetings demonstrate the importance of acknowledging the time of day and showing respect for cultural norms.
=== Practice Exercises ===


When greeting someone, it is common to ask "Báwo ni?" (How are you?). This question shows genuine interest in the other person's well-being and opens the door for further conversation. In response, you can say "Adúpẹ́" (I'm grateful) or "Adúpẹ́ lọ́wọ́" (I'm grateful, thank you). These expressions reflect gratitude and appreciation for the greeting.
Now that you have a solid understanding of the vocabulary and examples, let’s put your skills to the test! Here are some exercises to help you practice.


Now that we have covered the basics, let's move on to introducing ourselves and others in Yoruba.
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====


== Introducing Yourself ==
Complete the following sentences using the vocabulary you’ve learned:


When introducing yourself in Yoruba, it is customary to provide your name and sometimes additional information, such as where you are from or what you do. Here is a simple template for introducing yourself:
1. Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni ________.


"Mo ní [your name]."
2. Kí ni orukọ ________?


This translates to "My name is [your name]." Let's see some examples:
3. Mo wa ________.


* Mo ní Sọ̀rọ̀. (My name is Sọ̀rọ̀.)
4. ________ n ko?
* Mo ní Toyin. (My name is Toyin.)
* Mo ní Fọládé. (My name is Fọládé.)


Feel free to replace the names in the examples with your own name. Remember to pronounce the names correctly and pay attention to tone marks, as they can change the meaning of words in Yoruba.
''Answers:''


To provide additional information, you can use the phrase "Mo wà láti [your place of origin]." For example:
1. Tunde (or your name)


* Mo wà láti Ilé-Ifẹ̀. (I am from Ilé-Ifẹ̀.)
2. rẹ (or the person’s name)
* Mo wà láti Lágọ̀s. (I am from Lágọ̀s.)
* Mo wà láti Ilọrin. (I am from Ilọrin.)


These statements allow you to share your place of origin and create a connection with the person you are speaking to. It is common for Yoruba people to inquire about each other's origins as a way of establishing familiarity and building rapport.
3. daadaa


Now that you know how to introduce yourself, let's move on to introducing others in Yoruba.
4. Iwọ


== Introducing Others ==
==== Exercise 2: Match the Questions ====


Introducing others is a common social interaction in Yoruba culture. It shows respect and allows individuals to connect with one another. When introducing someone else, you follow a similar structure to introducing yourself.
Match the Yoruba questions with their English translations.


To introduce someone, you can use the phrase "[Person's name] jẹ́ [Person's occupation]." This translates to "[Person's name] is [Person's occupation]." Let's look at some examples:
| Yoruba | English |


* Túndé jẹ́ òkunrin aláìníní. (Túndé is a teacher.)
|---|---|
* Bímbọ̀ jẹ́ onírúurú. (Bímbọ̀ is a nurse.)
* Ọlá jẹ́ arẹ̀stí. (Ọlá is a police officer.)


In these examples, the names Túndé, Bímbọ̀, and Ọlá are followed by their respective occupations. This allows others to learn about the person's profession and engage in further conversation.
| Kí ni orukọ rẹ? | A. How are you? |


If you are introducing someone without mentioning their occupation, you can simply say "[Person's name] jẹ́ ọmọ mi." This means "[Person's name] is my child." For instance:
| Kí ló n ṣẹlẹ? | B. What is your name? |


* Funmilọ́ jẹ́ ọmọ mi. (Funmilọ́ is my child.)
''Answers:''
* Akin jẹ́ ọmọ mi. (Akin is my child.)
* Yẹ́mi jẹ́ ọmọ mi. (Yẹ́mi is my child.)


By using this phrase, you convey a close relationship between yourself and the person you are introducing.
1 - B


Now that we have covered the basics of introducing yourself and others in Yoruba, let's explore some cultural insights and interesting facts related to greetings and introductions in Yoruba culture.
2 - A


== Cultural Insights and Interesting Facts ==
==== Exercise 3: Introduce Yourself ====


In Yoruba culture, greetings and introductions are not limited to mere formalities. They serve as a way to establish connections, show respect, and express interest in others. Here are some cultural insights and interesting facts that will deepen your understanding of greetings and introductions in Yoruba culture:
Write a short introduction for yourself in Yoruba using the phrases learned in this lesson.


1. Respect for Elders: In Yoruba culture, showing respect to elders is highly valued. When greeting an older person, it is customary to kneel down slightly or lower your head as a sign of deference. This gesture conveys respect and acknowledges the wisdom and experience of the elder.
''Example:''


2. Handshakes and Hugs: Handshakes are a common form of greeting in Yoruba culture, especially in formal settings. When shaking hands, it is important to use your right hand, as the left hand is considered less appropriate. Hugs are also common among close friends and family members, particularly during joyful reunions.
Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni [Your Name]. Mo wa daadaa. Iwọ n ko?


3. Traditional Yoruba Greetings: In addition to the common greetings we have discussed, Yoruba culture has unique greetings for specific situations. For example, "Ẹ kú'ro ni" is used to greet someone in the morning, while "Ẹ kú'fọ́'rú" is used in the afternoon. These greetings reflect the Yoruba people's deep connection to nature and their awareness of the changing times of the day.
==== Exercise 4: Role Play ====


4. Importance of Names: Names hold great significance in Yoruba culture. They often reflect the circumstances of a child's birth, the family's aspirations, or the community's values. When introducing yourself or others, take the time to appreciate the meaning and cultural significance of names. It shows a genuine interest in the person and their background.
Pair up with a partner and practice introducing yourselves to each other using the vocabulary and phrases from the lesson.  


5. Greetings and Proverbs: Yoruba culture is rich in proverbs, which are often used in greetings and conversations. Proverbs convey wisdom, moral lessons, and cultural values. By incorporating proverbs into your greetings, you can engage in deeper conversations and connect on a cultural level.
==== Exercise 5: Identify the Mistakes ====


Now that you have a deeper understanding of greetings and introductions in Yoruba culture, let's practice what we have learned through some exercises.
Read the following introduction and identify any mistakes:


== Practice Exercises ==
“Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Ayo. Kí ni orukọ rẹ? Mo wa bẹẹ.”


Exercise 1: Introducing Yourself
''Answer:''
Imagine you are meeting a Yoruba-speaking person for the first time. Introduce yourself using the phrases and templates we have discussed. Remember to include your name and, if you like, your place of origin.


Exercise 2: Introducing Others
The correct form is “Mo wa daadaa.”
Role-play a scenario where you introduce a friend or family member to someone else. Use the phrases we have learned to create a natural and engaging conversation.


Exercise 3: Cultural Insights
==== Exercise 6: Writing Practice ====
Research a traditional Yoruba greeting or proverb and share it with a partner. Discuss the meaning and cultural significance of the greeting or proverb, and how it relates to Yoruba culture.


== Solutions ==
Write a short dialogue between two people introducing themselves. Use as many phrases from the lesson as possible.


Exercise 1: Introducing Yourself
''Example:''
Example 1: Mo ní Funmilọ́. Mo wà láti Ìbàdàn. (My name is Funmilọ́. I am from Ìbàdàn.)
Example 2: Mo ní Akin. Mo wà láti Ilé-Ifẹ̀. (My name is Akin. I am from Ilé-Ifẹ̀.)
Example 3: Mo ní Yẹ́mi. Mo wà láti Lágọ̀s. (My name is Yẹ́mi. I am from Lágọ̀s.)


Exercise 2: Introducing Others
A: Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Tunde.
Example 1:
You: Túndé jẹ́ òkunrin aláìníní. (Túndé is a teacher.)
Friend: Ọkẹ́. Sọ́, Túndé, ó máa pé lẹ́nu. (Okay. So, Túndé, you can speak.)
Túndé: Àwọn èèyàn, ẹ máa rọra. (Everyone, please be quiet.)


Example 2:
B: Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Ayo.  
You: Bímbọ̀ jẹ́ onírúurú. (Bímbọ̀ is a nurse.)
Friend: Àbí Bímbọ̀ kì í ṣe onírúurú? (Isn't Bímbọ̀ a nurse?)
Bímbọ̀: Ó ṣeé jọ́. Mo ti rí ẹ. (Yes, she is. I have seen her.)


Example 3:
==== Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension ====
You: Ọlá jẹ́ arẹ̀stí. (Ọlá is a police officer.)
Friend: Ọlá, wo ni wọn ti ṣe arẹ̀stí lọ́wọ́? (Ọlá, where have they been arresting you?)
Ọlá: Àdúpẹ́ lọ́wọ́ Olorun, wọn kì í ṣe mi arẹ̀stí. (Thanks to God, they haven't arrested me.)


Exercise 3: Cultural Insights
Listen to a native speaker (or a recorded audio) introducing themselves in Yoruba. Write down what you hear.
Share your chosen Yoruba greeting or proverb with your partner and discuss its cultural significance. Here are a few examples you can choose from:


1. Yoruba Greeting: "Káàbọ̀ sí ẹ̀!" (Welcome!)
==== Exercise 8: Group Activity ====
  Meaning: This greeting expresses warmth, hospitality, and an open invitation to join the community or gathering.


2. Yoruba Proverb: "Ọwọ́ olórun ni ńṣe." (The hand is the instrument of God.)
In a group, take turns introducing yourselves in Yoruba and asking each other questions about your names.
  Meaning: This proverb emphasizes the importance of action and the belief that humans are God's instruments on earth.


3. Yoruba Greeting: "Se alafia ni?" (Is peace there?)
==== Exercise 9: Vocabulary Quiz ====
  Meaning: This greeting shows concern for the well-being of the other person and signifies the desire for peace and harmony.


Discuss the meanings and cultural significance of your chosen greeting or proverb, and how they reflect the values and beliefs of Yoruba culture.
Create flashcards for the key vocabulary from this lesson and quiz each other in pairs.


== Conclusion ==
==== Exercise 10: Reflection ====


Congratulations! You have completed the lesson on introducing yourself and others in Yoruba. By mastering these essential greetings and introductions, you have taken a significant step towards becoming proficient in the Yoruba language. Remember to practice regularly and immerse yourself in Yoruba culture to deepen your understanding and appreciation of the language.
Write down three things you learned from this lesson and how you plan to use them in real-life situations.


In this lesson, we explored basic greetings, learned how to introduce ourselves and others, and delved into the cultural insights and interesting facts surrounding greetings and introductions in Yoruba culture. We also provided practice exercises to reinforce your learning and enhance your language skills.
=== Conclusion ===


Keep up the great work, and continue your journey towards mastering the Yoruba language!
Congratulations! You've taken a significant step in your journey to learn Yoruba. Introducing yourself and others is a foundational skill that will enrich your interactions and deepen your understanding of the Yoruba culture. Remember, practice makes perfect! Keep using these phrases in your daily conversations, and you’ll soon feel more confident speaking Yoruba.


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|keywords=Yoruba greetings, Yoruba introductions, Yoruba language, Yoruba culture, Yoruba vocabulary, Yoruba phrases
|title=Yoruba Vocabulary Introduction Lesson
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to introduce yourself and others in Yoruba, including asking and giving one's name, and asking how someone is doing. Gain insights into Yoruba culture and explore interesting facts along the way. Practice exercises included!
 
|keywords=Yoruba, Introduce Yourself, Vocabulary, Language Learning, Yoruba Culture, Basic Yoruba
 
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==Videos==
==Videos==

Latest revision as of 21:25, 1 August 2024

◀️ Common Greetings — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Yoruba Family Structure ▶️

Yoruba-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Yoruba → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Introducing Yourself and Others

Welcome to this exciting lesson on introducing yourself and others in Yoruba! Being able to introduce yourself and engage in basic conversations is a fundamental skill in any language, and it's especially important in Yoruba culture, where greetings and introductions are deeply rooted in tradition and respect. In this lesson, we’ll explore the essential vocabulary and phrases you need to make a great first impression in Yoruba.

Why Introducing Yourself Matters[edit | edit source]

When you learn to introduce yourself and others, you not only gain language skills but also open the door to meaningful interactions. In Yoruba culture, greetings are an essential part of daily life, and how you introduce yourself can set the tone for the conversation. It’s a way to show respect, establish connections, and foster relationships.

Lesson Structure[edit | edit source]

This lesson will be divided into several sections:

1. Key Vocabulary and Phrases

2. Examples of Introductions

3. Practice Exercises

Let’s dive into the vocabulary that will help you shine in conversations!

Key Vocabulary and Phrases[edit | edit source]

Here are some essential words and phrases you’ll need for introducing yourself and others:

Yoruba Pronunciation English
Ẹ n lẹ! /ɛ̃ n le/ Hello!
Orukọ mi ni... /ɔːrʊkɔ́ mi ni.../ My name is...
Kí ló n ṣẹlẹ? /ki lɔ́ n ʃeˈle/ How are you?
Mo wa daadaa. /mo wa ɗààdàá/ I am fine.
Iwọ n ko? /iʋõ n ko/ And you?
Ẹ ṣe! /ɛ̃ ʃɛ/ Thank you!
A jẹ́ ẹ̀bùn. /a ʤɛ ɛ̀bùn/ Nice to meet you.
Ẹ jọ̀wọ́. /ɛ jɔ́wɔ/ Please.
Kí ni orukọ rẹ? /ki ni ɔ́rʊkɔ́ rẹ/ What is your name?
Orukọ rẹ ni...? /ɔːrʊkɔ́ rẹ ni.../ Your name is...

These phrases will help you navigate introductions effortlessly. Let’s see how to use them in context.

Examples of Introductions[edit | edit source]

When introducing yourself, you can follow this simple structure: greet the person, state your name, and ask for their name. Here are some examples:

Yoruba Pronunciation English
Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Tunde. Kí ni orukọ rẹ? /ɛ̃ n le! ɔːrʊkɔ́ mi ni Tunde. ki ni ɔ́rʊkɔ́ rẹ?/ Hello! My name is Tunde. What is your name?
Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Ayo. Mo wa daadaa. Iwọ n ko? /ɛ̃ n le! ɔːrʊkɔ́ mi ni Ayo. mo wa ɗààdàá. iʋõ n ko?/ Hello! My name is Ayo. I am fine. And you?
Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Fatimah. A jẹ́ ẹ̀bùn. /ɛ̃ n le! ɔːrʊkɔ́ mi ni Fatimah. a ʤɛ ɛ̀bùn/ Hello! My name is Fatimah. Nice to meet you.

Once you feel comfortable introducing yourself, you can extend the same courtesy to others. Here’s how to introduce someone else:

Yoruba Pronunciation English
Eyi ni ọrẹ mi, Tunde. /e jì ni ɔ́rɛ mi, Tunde/ This is my friend, Tunde.
A fẹ́ ṣàfihàn Fatimah. /a fɛ ʃaˈfiːhàn Fatimah/ We would like to introduce Fatimah.
Ẹ jọ̀wọ́, ẹ jẹ́ kí n fi Ayo hàn yín. /ɛ jɔ́wɔ, ɛ ʤɛ ki n fi Ayo hàn jĩn/ Please, let me introduce you to Ayo.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you have a solid understanding of the vocabulary and examples, let’s put your skills to the test! Here are some exercises to help you practice.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Complete the following sentences using the vocabulary you’ve learned:

1. Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni ________.

2. Kí ni orukọ ________?

3. Mo wa ________.

4. ________ n ko?

Answers:

1. Tunde (or your name)

2. rẹ (or the person’s name)

3. daadaa

4. Iwọ

Exercise 2: Match the Questions[edit | edit source]

Match the Yoruba questions with their English translations.

| Yoruba | English |

|---|---|

| Kí ni orukọ rẹ? | A. How are you? |

| Kí ló n ṣẹlẹ? | B. What is your name? |

Answers:

1 - B

2 - A

Exercise 3: Introduce Yourself[edit | edit source]

Write a short introduction for yourself in Yoruba using the phrases learned in this lesson.

Example:

Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni [Your Name]. Mo wa daadaa. Iwọ n ko?

Exercise 4: Role Play[edit | edit source]

Pair up with a partner and practice introducing yourselves to each other using the vocabulary and phrases from the lesson.

Exercise 5: Identify the Mistakes[edit | edit source]

Read the following introduction and identify any mistakes:

“Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Ayo. Kí ni orukọ rẹ? Mo wa bẹẹ.”

Answer:

The correct form is “Mo wa daadaa.”

Exercise 6: Writing Practice[edit | edit source]

Write a short dialogue between two people introducing themselves. Use as many phrases from the lesson as possible.

Example:

A: Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Tunde.

B: Ẹ n lẹ! Orukọ mi ni Ayo.

Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension[edit | edit source]

Listen to a native speaker (or a recorded audio) introducing themselves in Yoruba. Write down what you hear.

Exercise 8: Group Activity[edit | edit source]

In a group, take turns introducing yourselves in Yoruba and asking each other questions about your names.

Exercise 9: Vocabulary Quiz[edit | edit source]

Create flashcards for the key vocabulary from this lesson and quiz each other in pairs.

Exercise 10: Reflection[edit | edit source]

Write down three things you learned from this lesson and how you plan to use them in real-life situations.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You've taken a significant step in your journey to learn Yoruba. Introducing yourself and others is a foundational skill that will enrich your interactions and deepen your understanding of the Yoruba culture. Remember, practice makes perfect! Keep using these phrases in your daily conversations, and you’ll soon feel more confident speaking Yoruba.

Table of Contents - Yoruba Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Yoruba Language


Greetings and Introductions


Everyday Life and Traditions


Numbers and Time


Colors and Shapes


Yoruba Festivals and Celebrations


Nouns and Pronouns


Daily Activities


Yoruba Music and Dance


Verbs and Tenses


Food and Drink


Yoruba Proverbs and Folktales

Videos[edit | edit source]

HOW TO INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO IN YORUBA LANGUAGE ...[edit | edit source]

HOW TO INTRODUCE YOURSELF IN YORUBA - QUESTIONS ...[edit | edit source]

Introducing Yourself In Yoruba - YouTube[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Common Greetings — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Yoruba Family Structure ▶️

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