The word Àse is very common in Brazil, here it is written Axé, but the meaning is the same, and it comes from Yorubá. Yorubá is the language of Candomblé, an African religion brought to Brazil. Western Africa (Benin, Nigeria, Senegal, among others) had a strong influence in Brazil’s language, music and food. You are our parents, one of our most important roots.
Happy to have come across this series. Such richness and musicality, so much to learn about and understand in this colourful world. Thank you, have a gorgeous day!
I would have loved to used the tone marks to say ese gan ni but the digital thing sha. Am from the North Central part of Nigeria, plateau state to be precise but grew up in abeokuta. I love Yoruba language a lot even if I learned by using abusive words at first 😁. Thanks for putting up something like this to help us grow.
Yorùbá Lessons with Adérónké̩ I need something most general palm of the hand, shoulder, leg thighs, forearm, abdomen, breast, foot, shin, neck, something like that
I hope not. Lol. We don’t add diacritics to “re” vowels. This is a very-detailed and recent video on the same thing that you might like: ua-cam.com/video/kwaLIakvjPY/v-deo.html
This video video is amazing, but my observation base on my own understanding consonant doesn't carry a mark if u notice from the pronunciation of the second syllable, the 'la' drawn a little I.e. Alaangba, (Aláàngbá). But it been long I left home to the north, thank you very much this will always give us thought of home.
Thank you! Please see this video: ua-cam.com/video/-WqVufXnrXU/v-deo.html. It should provide further clarification regarding consonants that are also vowels.
...same with Oníjàgídíjàgan where the -gí- sounds a little lower than the -dí- even though they're both /mí/: maybe because the -gí- has just come after a -jà- which is /dò/ and makes it sound lower. (Not saying for certain!! Just an idea about intonation context)
“Ẹ ṣéé púpò̩" is the correct thing: ua-cam.com/video/YGfd8xGIo38/v-deo.html. If you are going to correct someone, at least be sure that you’re right. 😁
This is an updated, recent version of this video that you may prefer: ua-cam.com/video/kwaLIakvjPY/v-deo.html.
The word Àse is very common in Brazil, here it is written Axé, but the meaning is the same, and it comes from Yorubá. Yorubá is the language of Candomblé, an African religion brought to Brazil. Western Africa (Benin, Nigeria, Senegal, among others) had a strong influence in Brazil’s language, music and food. You are our parents, one of our most important roots.
I may be completely mistaken, but I believe that Umbanda also is a African descendant Brazilian religion?
Happy to have come across this series. Such richness and musicality, so much to learn about and understand in this colourful world. Thank you, have a gorgeous day!
Because Yoruba is a tonal language this is a very good lesson. Mo dupẹ
This channel is the BEST channel for learning Yoruba. Mó dúpé Eledumarè for bringing me to this channel. It is everything I need.
Thanks you for sharing! We recently learned this in our Yoruba class. You're a great teacher, please continue to share and upload.
learnt more from this video than 5 years of Yoruba school lessons! THANK YOU FOR THIS SIS!🙏🏾✨
Thanks a million! I didn't take this class during childhood. I'm grateful for internet o.
I would have loved to used the tone marks to say ese gan ni but the digital thing sha. Am from the North Central part of Nigeria, plateau state to be precise but grew up in abeokuta. I love Yoruba language a lot even if I learned by using abusive words at first 😁. Thanks for putting up something like this to help us grow.
Thank you very much for this
All the love in the word to your work. The dò, re, mí, wow!! This is awesome teaching.
Mo mọ ede yoruba kọ sugbọn mi o mo ami ohun. Ṣugbọn pẹlu ẹkọ yi, mo ma mọ ami ohun.
Dear friend thanks from Venezuela. This lecture was amazing. Thank you
mo n ko ede yoruba lowo. you and your videos are amazing o. ese pupo
Thank you Aderonke. I learned a lot.
Thank you this was very informative I understand this waaaaay better now blessings to u sis
I have a question though. Please, is the “Do Re Mi” a Yoruba or English concept?
Please make a video about how to distinguish b and gb and how to say the sound p
You are such a good teacher, thank you for sharing. bi e ti salaye lekunrere dun mo mi pupo. Ami ohun so ro die sugbon eko se alaye re daada. e seun
Thanks for the lesson.
Please can you help with how to type Yoruba on computer correctly, with the accent/tonal marks?
This video is being super-helpful for me to learn this beautiful language. Aṣè & mo dupẹ̀ láti Brasil
Hello Adéronké, it’s possible that you teach the parts of the human dody?
ua-cam.com/play/PLD_ZW3soJYWwKmhnDy3wYfTD3_Uae7i3l.html
Yorùbá Lessons with Adérónké̩ I need something most general palm of the hand, shoulder, leg thighs, forearm, abdomen, breast, foot, shin, neck, something like that
Hello Aderonke, how do I pronounce the different versions of ‘Igba’? Ẹ ṣé púpọ̀.
Thank you very much
As simple as it is, it's very important
I think I'll be adding the "re" diacritic to re vowels now😁
I hope not. Lol. We don’t add diacritics to “re” vowels.
This is a very-detailed and recent video on the same thing that you might like: ua-cam.com/video/kwaLIakvjPY/v-deo.html
I loved it, thank u, adupé!!!
Trying to spell my name with the accents, thank you so much!!!
This video video is amazing, but my observation base on my own understanding consonant doesn't carry a mark if u notice from the pronunciation of the second syllable, the 'la' drawn a little I.e. Alaangba, (Aláàngbá). But it been long I left home to the north, thank you very much this will always give us thought of home.
Thank you! Please see this video: ua-cam.com/video/-WqVufXnrXU/v-deo.html. It should provide further clarification regarding consonants that are also vowels.
Please, how do you put mark on Opeyemi? I’m keen to learn
Ọpé̩ye̩mí
Yorùbá Lessons with Adérónké̩ Many thanks to! I appreciate
Yorùbá Lessons with Adérónké̩ I’ve subscribed to your channel and will learn through all your videos. Thank you
Hi, I just came across your page and it's been aspiring. Please are these tone marks correct... Ogèyemí
i like to type in yoruba language and put amin there, what can i do ma
THAAAAANK YOUUUUU!!!
What would OLUWATIMILEHIN be? Thank you
Olúwatìmílé̩hìn
Hi, I don't get the Àdúrà the du sounds like re not mí
It could be because the lowness of the beginning À (dò) brings down the height of the dú (mí) to sound lower.
...same with Oníjàgídíjàgan where the -gí- sounds a little lower than the -dí- even though they're both /mí/: maybe because the -gí- has just come after a -jà- which is /dò/ and makes it sound lower. (Not saying for certain!! Just an idea about intonation context)
Eku ise Oluwa o. Mo ki yin oo
Please what is the tone mark on Ekasan( good afternoon)
I'm confused.
Please help me with it.
Ẹ kúu ọ̀sán.
Ẹ káàsán.
Acknowledgement of the afternoon.
I swear i like d voice and she is very gud
Thank you for watching.
How do you put a mark on ILERA Which means Health? Thanks in Advance
Ìlera [dò- re - re]
@@yorubalessons Thank you very much!
Ādūpé
Síjibòmí seems correct, but I don’t think this Bólujókò is right.
Ése pupo
Ẹ ṣé púpọ̀*
“Ẹ ṣéé púpò̩" is the correct thing: ua-cam.com/video/YGfd8xGIo38/v-deo.html. If you are going to correct someone, at least be sure that you’re right. 😁