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Unit 12: Meeting someone at Lagos airport 165 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 $ sún kõõrõ fà traffic jam kõõrõ fún . . . ní . . . to give someone something púpoΩ plenty fòru wo≥ìlú to enter the city at night oΩ$nà highway dáradára good rárá at all so≥bõœõΩ to say so Language and culture points Traveling within Nigeria $ $ $ yàtoΩsí aside from ìjànæbá moœ$tò motor accident àwo≥n awakoΩ drivers oníwàkuwà reckless adigun jalè armed robbers poΩ to be plenty tètè quickly kúrò níbí to leave here kí . . . tó before . . . ilõΩßú to be dark Most Nigerians prefer to travel during the day because of various problems that a traveler could face on the road. For one thing, some of the roads are very bad and these cause a lot of breakdowns. Nigerians prefer to travel during the day so that they can at least get help should their vehicles break down. It is a lot easier to get help
166 Unit 12: Pípàdé ènìyàn ní ibùdó ò. kò. -òfurufú ní Èkó during the day than at night. Second, many highway robbers don’t wait till it is dark before they strike on many highways especially on the Lagos–Ibadan expressway. It is not surprising that Tunji wanted to leave around noon, not only to be sure they get to Lagos while it is still daylight, but also to make sure they secure a good hotel. By 6:00 p.m., most Nigerians will not want to be found on the Lagos–Ibadan expressway because it is too dangerous to have your vehicle break down on that road even as early as 6:00 p.m. in the evening! Using àkókò wo/aago mélòó There are different ways of finding out “what time” something is going to happen. One can use either àkókò wo or aago mélòó, as in the examples below. Àkókò wo ni àsè máa bõΩrõΩ? Aago mélòó ni àsè máa bõΩrõΩ? What time/when will the party start? Àkókò wo ni o≥koΩ$-òfurufú rõΩmáa gúnlõΩ? Aago mélòó ni o≥koΩ$-òfurufú rõΩmáa gúnlõΩ? What time/when will her/his plane arrive? Àkókò wo ni ìsìn parí? Aago mélòó ni ìsìn parí? What time/when did the service end? Responses to the above questions could be: N kò mo≥àkókò tí àsè máa bõΩrõΩ. I don’t know when/the time that the party will start. Àsè máa bõΩrõΩní agogo mõœjo≥alõœ. The party will start at 8:00 p.m. Aago mõœwàá alõœ ni o≥koΩ$-òfurufú máa gúnlõΩ. The plane will arrive at 10:00 p.m. Ìsìn parí ní agogo méjilá oΩ$sán. The service ended at 12:00 noon. Notice that when you specify the time, you only use agogo and not àkókò.
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viii Contents 10 Wìwá ò. nà 135
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About this book Learners cite many
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xii About this book recognized toda
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The alphabet and sounds of Yoruba P
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Unit 1: At a friend’s house 3 111
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Unit 2: Greetings and meetings 17 1
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Unit 3: Talking about people 31 111
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Unit 4: Looking for a place to rent
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Unit 6: Cooking 79 1111 2 3 4 5 6 7
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Unit 7: About your health 93 1111 2
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Unit 7: About your health 101 1111
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Translations of the comprehension p
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Yoruba-English glossary 263 1111 2
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$ 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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