I always wonder whenever I see my Yaruba friends greeting one another. For example, e ku aaro o, e ku ise o, e ku irole o. I then wonder do they want themselves dead. This is unlike the oyinbos that always see good in their greeting, good morning, good night and so on. Yaruba Nairalanders, over to you.

Once yoroobers return from church u go hear am
Just dey there.









#e_go_sweet_die.

....'e ku ....' is different from 'o ku.......' or 'i ku ......'

1. e ku ...... literally means recognizing people's effort, relaxation in wait of something or someone

2. o ku ......literally means a dead body, or anything without life in it (noun)

3. i ku ......literally means death (adjective or pronoun sef)

pdppower:
I always wonder whenever I see my Yaruba friends greeting one another. For example, e ku aaro o, e ku ise o, e ku irole o. I then wonder do they want themselves dead. This is unlike the oyinbos that always see good in their greeting, good morning, good night and so on. Yaruba Nairalanders, over to you.

mr man isn't death u hear b4 u rain curse onyoself so d short story is mind ur fu cking biz