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Unit 8: Talking about people 107 1111 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1111 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 4222 KIMBERLY: Woœ$n kúrò ní Cuba ní o≥dún 1983 lõœhìn tí woœ$n ße ìgbéyàwó ní Cuba. O¸ĞBÕŒNI MÁKINDÉ: Íé bàbá rõ gboœ$ èdè Sípáníìßì? KIMBERLY: BõœõΩni, bàbá mi gboœ$ èdè Sípáníìßì nítorí pé woœ$n gbé Cuba fún o≥dún méjì. Èdè Sípáníìßì ni bàbá àti màmá mi máa n;so≥sí èmi àti àwo≥n àbúrò mi nígbà tí a jõœ o≥mo≥dé. Ìdí nì yí tí mo fi lè so≥èdè Sípáníìßì dáadáa. O¸ĞBÕŒNI MÁKINDÉ: Mo fõœ moΩ$ nípa àwo≥n àbúrò rõ, ßùgboœ$n jõœ k’á jõun ná. KIMBERLY: Kò burú. OĞBÕNI MAKINDE: KIMBERLY: OĞBÕNI MAKINDE: KIMBERLY: OĞBÕNI MAKINDE: KIMBERLY: OĞBÕNI MAKINDE: KIMBERLY: OĞBÕNI MAKINDE: KIMBERLY: OĞBÕNI MAKINDE: KIMBERLY: OĞBÕNI MAKINDE: KIMBERLY: Kimberly, I am happy that you are feeling well now. I am happy as well. Okay, tell me about your family. My family is not big at all. My mother’s name is Yvonne, and my father’s name is Carl. My mom is from Cuba, but my dad is an American. Where did your mom and dad meet? They met in Cuba when my dad went to work in Cuba. My dad is a professor and my mom is a nurse. My dad met my mom at a party that my dad’s friend invited my dad to in Havana, in Cuba. My mom and dad became friends the very day they met. They got married two years after they met. Where do your parents live now? My mom and dad live in Long Island, New York now because my dad teaches at the university of Hofstra in Long Island. When did they leave Cuba? They left Cuba in 1983 after they got married in Cuba. Does your dad speak Spanish? Yes, my dad speaks Spanish because he lived in Cuba for two years. My mom and dad spoke Spanish to me and my younger siblings when we were kids. This is why I can speak Spanish very well. I want to know about your younger siblings, but let us eat first. No problem.
108 Unit 8: Sísọ nípa ènìyàn Vocabulary ara . . . yá . . .’s body is well nípa about õbí family tóbi to be big rárá at all pàdé to meet ßißõœ to work O¸˘joΩ$gboœ$n Professor noœ$oΩ$sì nurse ibi àsè party pe . . . sí to invite . . . to di to become ße ìgbéyàwó to marry ìgbéyàwó marriage olùkoœ$ teacher kúrò ní . . . to leave . . . jõœ to be ìdí reason Language points Talking about someone’s profession There are different ways of talking about one’s profession. For example, one can say: Doœ$kítà ni bàbá mi. My father is a doctor. Bàbá mi jõœ doœ$kítà. My father is a doctor.
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viii Contents 10 Wìwá ò. nà 135
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About this book Learners cite many
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xii About this book recognized toda
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The alphabet and sounds of Yoruba P
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Unit 1: At a friend’s house 3 111
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Unit 2: Greetings and meetings 17 1
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Unit 3: Talking about people 31 111
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Unit 4: Looking for a place to rent
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Page 96 and 97: Unit 6: Cooking 79 1111 2 3 4 5 6 7
Page 110 and 111: Unit 7: About your health 93 1111 2
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Page 140 and 141: Unit 9: Describing people and towns
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Page 154 and 155: Unit 10: Finding one’s way 137 11
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Unit 11: Fixing a problem 157 1111
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$ Unit 11: Fixing a problem 161 111
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Unit 12: Meeting someone at Lagos a
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Unit 13: Visiting different places
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Unit 14: What’s it like there? 18
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$ Unit 14: What’s it like there?
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Unit 15: Getting information about
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Grammar summary 211 1111 2 3 4 5 6
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Key to exercises 223 1111 2 3 4 5 6
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$ Key to exercises 231 1111 2 3 4 5
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Translations of the comprehension p
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Yoruba-English glossary 263 1111 2
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$ English-Yoruba glossary 277 1111
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English-Yoruba glossary 289 1111 2
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292 Index gbó≥(lit. “to hear
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294 Index verbs descriptive 9 past/
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