How to Talk in the Present and Past Tense in Yoruba Language | How to Speak Fluently in Yoruba

[@jamesaayadji9418]

thank you bro 🙏🙏🙏

[@naominoor3359]

Thank you so much 🙏.

[@opportunitynews]

You're most welcome Naomi

[@naominoor3359]

@@opportunitynews wawooo another channel? I am subscribing to support! At least you’re doing something intelligent and helpful with all the challenges nowadays 👍 eku ise o. 👋 odaboo 🙌🙏

[@learnyorubaonline]

@@naominoor3359@naominoor3359 Thanks so much for the compliment, I really appreciate it.🥰

[@FunmilayoAyinde]

Thank you so much for these pictures to your yoruba

[@GideonJerry-d7f]

Bro you nailed it thanks

[@daviditodo7648]

Thank you bro, so interesting

[@vijaykhedekar9143]

Thanks Bro. You are a fantastic teacher. Mo kin yin🙏🙏🙏

[@learnyorubaonline]

Thanks so much. Glad you learnt alot!

[@bumpty9830]

It's probably a coincidence, though a striking one, that in the (distantly related and geographically distant) Zulu language the singular second and third person (you and he) subject pronouns are distinguished in the same way by tone, with high tone for "he" and low tone for "you" in the nearby vowel "U".

[@learnyorubaonline]

Languages are categorized into families based on their origin. Both languages may be in the same family.

[@chieke-chinyere]

Wow. Mo ti bere si n eko?

[@learnyorubaonline]

Mo ti bere si n ko eko (Yoruba necessarily adds "ko" which is actually not added in English)

[@EiwaGreen-kc2wu]

I can't say that letter n... It's kind of silent but not silent 😢

[@learnyorubaonline]

It's quite simple. It's just a short hum. It's a sound produced only with the nose.

[@jamesaayadji9418]

thank you bro 🙏🙏🙏