Ẹ̀KỌ́ ÈDÈ YORÙBÁ / LEARN YORÙBÁ LANGUAGE

Sunday, March 20, 2011

Cultural Trumpet: The Name Ulli Beier.

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Cultural Trumpet: The Name Ulli Beier. : "Ulli Beier is a German who was the husband of the popular late Yeye Osun, Susan Wenger. Susan...

Cultural Trumpet: The Name Ulli Beier.

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Cultural Trumpet: The Name Ulli Beier. : "Ulli Beier is a German who was the husband of the popular late Yeye Osun, Susan Wenger. Susan...

The Name: Ulli Beier.

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Ulli Beier is a German who was the husband of the popular late Yeye Osun, Susan Wenger. Susan Wenger was the first wife of Ulli Beier. The ...
Monday, March 14, 2011

History As We Saw It.

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 I have heard many stories about the wars in yorubaland. Warring is said to be the most prestigious occupation at a time in the midst of the...
Friday, November 19, 2010

Figures

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300= Odunrun 1,000= Egberun 2,000=Egbaa 3,000=Egbeedogun 4,000= Egbaaji 5,000= Egbedogbon 6,000= Egbata 7,000= Edegbarin 8,0...
8 comments:

Yoruba: Principle of Classification

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Classification is possible because there are differences in words. The differences may come in many ways: Meaning: Ile--House             ...

Metalanguage

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1. Abdomen------ Ikun 2. Ability---------Ipa 3. Reading Ability--Ipa iwe kika 4. Abstract----------Afoyemo 5. Abstract noun ----Oro oruk...
2 comments:
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Culturalechoes
Hello and welcome! I am Gbemi Ibrahim - a linguist with a deep appreciation for language, culture, and the enduring power of storytelling. I hold a Master’s degree in English Literature from the University of Leeds, UK, and I’m certified in Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL). My passion lies at the intersection of English and Yoruba—two vibrant linguistic worlds that shape how I think, write, and teach. I explore and share content on English Language, English Literature, Yoruba Language, and Yoruba Literature, with a special love for Yoruba proverbs and the timeless wisdom they offer. This blog is my creative space—a place where I reflect, research, and celebrate language in all its beauty, from the elegance of Shakespeare to the genius of Soyinka, from grammar tips to the richness of African oral traditions. Whether you’re a fellow word lover, a curious reader, or just passing through, I’m glad you stopped by. Some know me as Yoruba with AuntieGbemi, others as Vick Ibrah—but you can simply call me Gbemi. Please visit www.vickibrah.com
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