thank you my friend. great lesson.

Lord knows I’m trying … so many “ owo” in Yoruba. My husband tries to teach me but I continuously say “ hand” 😅

This is my first Yoroba video

hello?? can i get a response

This is super! Japanese teachers should adopt this do re mi method when teaching what we call "pitch accent" (lexical tones) in Japanese.

something interesting is i think k and g are pairs, but p and b are not, and instead it seems like p should be kp so that the proper pair is kp and gb because p sounds like like gb than b

This is really interesting. Our culture and language are important and worth learning.

Wowwww. This is amazing, thanks for sharing

Thank you for this

Ose oluko.....

7 years too late ......but thank you ! Hope you are well.?

Audio is too low! Please increase volume!

Great teacher, thank you!

Hi There, your youtube videos are excellent and so well explained. Your videos are so helpful and i really appreciate the way you do not rush in explaining things. Please do you have an email address for people to contact you regarding tutoring lessons. I really would appreciate a response to my comment. Thank you.

All beginners in Yoruba will find this content mind-blowing.

Great lesson thank you 😊

Lol the GB will be funny to the world. But yoruba is very interesting that once you learn all this alphabet, I bet you you will spell every words you hear in yoruba without any mistake...

I’m Mexican and this is so easy cuz reminds me Spanish!

👍🏾

I wrote this song but I am worried about my yoruba kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHjKZH5tjdWkgpI

Excelent Oluko. Thanks

Thanks sir now I'm sure I can pass my Yoruba exam with flying colors🤗

Wow! After a very long time i finally decided to learn my native language Yoruba. Pls keep it up because many of us are now realising that our culture most not be forgotten.

Thanks for your efforts

congratulations for your channel, can you help me with mine? if you can subcribe, watch my videos, comment and share, i will be glad. thanks for your patient.

Tooo quiet!!, make yourself louder!!🥱🥱

well done

Thank Oluko wa. God will conical to enrich your knowledge and wisdom.

So few resources for learning yoruba on KZbin. Thanks!

God bless you Oluko wa. I just saw this and I’m really impressed. My children are attending your class daily on KZbin to learn Yoruba Language. You deserve multiple awards. You are the best we’ve ever come across on this platform. Asha wa ko ni parun o

Thanks man i would like you keep it up

Exactly what I was looking for thank you.

Oruko mi ni Chiaki. Ilu Los Angeles ni a ngbe 😁

What Yoruba: kini? Japanese: nani? 😁

You need to teach us how to say 'thank you very much!'

Fantastically explained. The reference with the Romain numbers really explains things. It helps to date Yoruba. You can see Yoruba predates the remain.

Great vidéo, I am really keen on Yoruba to be my 7th language. Thank you for your heart work. Do you also do online classes 🔛 other platforms?

Great work I am from Kongo. Thanks for the lessons they are amazing

thanks for the lesson. its very clear and easy to comprehend

Thank you 🙏🏽, just subscribe ❤️

Ki olouwa ki o reyni owo

Is there a way I can email you about the yoruba language?

You should start a Yoruba tutoring business! I would be your first student! This was detailed! I follow a few other people... but they never explain as detail as you. I really appreciate it!

Mandarin Is Like This

Thanks

This is really awesome! Thank you! Do you do private lessons online?

Sir kini tumo "tata" Thanks for the video

Alafia, ṣé báwo ẹ́ mọ nigba sí ṣọ ni tàbí jẹ́? How to know when I say ni or jẹ́ (in a sentence)?

Nice breakdown looking goward to lesson 2

First of all, thanks for the video! We are new to the language and are trying to learn the pronunciation. We would like to know something really specificw: Does the 'do-re-mi' tones have 1 tone distance from each other? (1 tone from do-re and another from re-mi) or the 'do-re-mi' is here is just used to describe a base sound pitch, and lower one and a higher one, not really 1 tone from each other? How do you work with those tones when singing? Do you have to always respect this distance or does it change? Im not trying to mess up with you, In fact we are singers and our family runs a religious house which culture is based on lots of African countries and Yoruba is a base language from our origins(Umbanda and Candomblé). So, although we sing in portuguese, which is our mother language, we want to learn Yoruba so we may sing in Yoruba as well, and that's why this question is really relevant to me. Thanks in advance.