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Unit 10: Finding one’s way 143 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 TUNJI: KIMBERLY: TUNJI: KIMBERLY: Vocabulary You are no longer very far from us. From O˘lo≥runßogo Street, turn right on Mo≥lo≥ka Street. When you are on Mo≥lo≥ka Street, look for Bodija Street on your righthand side. Turn right onto Bodija Street. We are at number 25, Bodija Street. The house is painted white. It is a four-story building. We are on the third floor. Call me when you get to the front of the house so that I can come and open the door for you. Thanks. I’ll call you soon. See you soon. Okay. $ ti just wá . . . boΩ to come look for someone ßìnà to be lost/to miss the way àdúgbò neighborhood tí a n; pè ní that is called jìnnà to be far sí wa to us moœ$ anymore/no longer wà lórí títì to be on a street lápá oΩ$tún on the right-hand side oΩ$dà paint funfun white fi to use kun to paint
144 Unit 10: Wìwá ò. nà ilé olókè mõœta òkè kejì pè mí bí . . . bá õnu oΩ$nà four-story building third floor call me when/if entrance ßílõΩkùn fún õ màá rí õ láìpõœ to open (a door) for you (sing.) I will see you soon Language points Use of the term “-story building” In Yoruba, a British or an American two-story building is referred to as a one-story building. The first floor in American sense is the ground floor in Yoruba. This is why when we say a house is a twostory building in the American or British sense, it is ilé olókè kan “one-story building” in Yoruba. Other examples are: Yoruba ilé olókè mõœta ilé olókè mõœrin ilé ilõΩ British English or American English four-story building five-story building first floor The word “when” There are different ways of saying the word “when” in Yoruba. In questions, use nígbà wo. For example: Nígbà wo ni o máa jõun? When are you going to eat? Nígbà wo ni eré máa bõΩrõΩ? When will the play begin? Nígbà wo ni õ dé? When did you arrive? If you want to use the word “when” in a statement, use ìgbà tí or nígbà tí. Pay close attention to the different usages of ìgbà tí and nígbà tí. For example:
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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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Unit 5: Market products and clothin
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Unit 6: Cooking 79 1111 2 3 4 5 6 7
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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 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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Translations of the comprehension p
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Yoruba-English glossary 263 1111 2
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$ $ $ English-Yoruba glossary 281 1
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$ $ English-Yoruba glossary 285 111
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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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