troubleboi:
Waiting...


Browse n earn money... Its free..
This browser pays you for browsing the Internet..

Just click on my signature below to get it.

If its free as u claim, ur wahala no go too much like this

tobidipity:


If its free as u claim, ur wahala no go too much like this

It his boss... The more u bring someone you get 15% the person, if the person brings another person you get 10% etc..

Join those making it boss...

mayze:

That's not true..shola,sunkanmi,ogundele,ogunlana...etc

oga,you are wrong,your orthography knowledge is archaic



shola is written sola
n and m are what we call nasal consonants and they are the only consonants in Yoruba language that can receive tone,therefore they can co-occur with other vowels,

Tomato is called tomati
Guava is called goroba.

What is E Ku u le?

its called
ja
ku
va

kunlexbaba2017:
Tomatoes is temosan

Temosan is Ondo Dialect.

I don't know about that if yoruba.

But in Igbo, it is called tomanto and gwova.

successking401:
please help, what is tomato and guava called in Yoruba language?

Timati and Goroba

babyfaceafrica:
oga,you are wrong,your orthography knowledge is archaic



shola is written sola
n and m are what we call nasal consonants and they are the only consonants in Yoruba language that can receive tone,therefore they can co-occur with other vowels,

Read before u jump to reply...did the guy mention any exception?He said 2 consonants dont follow eachother and i gave him examples..shola written sola by u abi?goan change the name of the people writing it as shola na.can co-occur with other vowels or other consonants? Clap for yourself

Timati at I goroba

Mandesz:

it's actually TOMATI & GOBA

goroba in yor language. I could remember one woman at my grandparent's then, use to call the tree igi goroba.

mayze:

Read before u jump to reply...did the guy mention any exception?He said 2 consonants dont follow eachother and i gave him examples..shola written sola by u abi?goan change the name of the people writing it as shola na.can co-occur with other vowels or other consonants? Clap for yourself

.

You go sabi book o,with this your knowledge for naija ,,you should be working with chevron lol

OgundeleT:

Grova can't be a Yoruba language because two consonant can't follow each other and letter "v" isn't in Yoruba writing. it is gurofa and tomaati

successking401:
please help, what is tomato and guava called in Yoruba language?

Timati ati goroba

babyfaceafrica:
oga,you are wrong,your orthography knowledge is archaic



shola is written sola
n and m are what we call nasal consonants and they are the only consonants in Yoruba language that can receive tone,therefore they can co-occur with other vowels,

And also... sunkanmi is not a word actually in Yoruba ..
It should sound Ola Sun kan mi ... they are different words ... that is how names are in Yoruba...same goes for other names

mayze:

That's not true..shola,sunkanmi,ogundele,ogunlana...etc

sh is not acceptable in Yoruba. That's why we have Ṣ

Sunkanmi is a combination of words. i.e Ọlásúnkáǹmí

successking401:
please help, what is tomato and guava called in Yoruba language?

Tòmátì
Gúrọ́fà

ondo Ekimogun peepz call it Temosan(Tomatoes )

OgundeleT:

Grova can't be a Yoruba language because two consonant can't follow each other and letter "v" isn't in Yoruba writing. it is gurofa and tomaati

Thank you baba Faleti

successking401:
for cure of any infection including staphylococcus aureus, contact me. don't die in silence.a word is enough for the wise. check my signature for contact
(N:B) No PM please. because I won't be able to to access the email.calls/text messages only

is that the yoruba names of those things the op asked

successking401:
please help, what is tomato and guava called in Yoruba language?

Tomato - Tomatoosi - ilana Afetiya/Afojuya
Guava - Girofa - ilana Afetiya

mfm04622:
They don't Yoruba names because they are not indigenous to Yoruba land

Ojiofor:


Tomatoes and guava may not be native to Yoruba and so they have to copy from the original or English.
Even Turkey call tomatoes, Domates etc....

I got interested in what you both said and decided to check the name of Tomato and Guava in other languages. It turns out its not as simple as you have it.

Below is what I found.

Arabic- Guava = jawaafa/ Tomato = tamatim

Hindi- Guava = amarood/ Tomato = tamaatar

Malay- Guava = Jambu/ Tomato = Tomato?

Thai- Guava = F̄rạ̀ng/ Tomato = Mak̄heụ̄xtheṣ̄

Russian- Guava = guayyava/ Tomato = Pomidor

German- Guava = Guave/ Tomato = Tomate

Korean- Guava = guaba/ Tomato = tomato

French- Guava = Goyave/ Tomato = Tomate

The part of language (neologism) that makes it possible for the language to keep on coining new words must be very alive in order for any language to keep on inventing new words. While its true a language may borrow words for foreign things but as you can see its not necessarily because guava is foreign that is has to also be called guava in Yoruba.

OgundeleT:

Grova can't be a Yoruba language because two consonant can't follow each other and letter "v" isn't in Yoruba writing. it is gurofa and tomaati

Commn sense should tell you it is gurova.

guava is called kekun in awori/yewa but tomato has no Yoruba name and it is pronounced tumati

Timoti And Gilofa

Tomati ati gurofa

here in Ondo we call it temosan!

musicwriter:




I got interested in what you both said and decided to check the name of Tomato and Guava in other languages. It turns out its not as simple as you have it.

Below is what I found.

Arabic- Guava = jawaafa/ Tomato = tamatim

Hindi- Guava = amarood/ Tomato = tamaatar

Malay- Guava = Jambu/ Tomato = Tomato?

Thai- Guava = F̄rạ̀ng/ Tomato = Mak̄heụ̄xtheṣ̄

Russian- Guava = guayyava/ Tomato = Pomidor

German- Guava = Guave/ Tomato = Tomate

Korean- Guava = guaba/ Tomato = tomato

French- Guava = Goyave/ Tomato = Tomate

The part of language (neologism) that makes it possible for the language to keep on coining new words must be very alive in order for any language to keep on inventing new words. While its true a language may borrow words for foreign things but as you can see its not necessarily because guava is foreign that is has to also be called guava in Yoruba.

It is because it is foreign! All those Both Guava and Tomatoes originated from Central/Southern America. They were Introduced to all other places, reason the names everywhere is a variation of the original names

Tomato - Timati
Guava - Goba

mfm04622:


It is because it is foreign! All those Both Guava and Tomatoes originated from Central/Southern America. They were Introduced to all other places, reason the names everywhere is a variation of the original names

Bro, I already showed that not all of them is a variation of any so called original name. Its not as simple as that. For example; in Hindi, Guava is amarood. What's the relationship in sound with guava?

In the book, Guns, germs and steel, author Jared Diamond no matter how biased his studies, identified some animals, such as chicken, duck, elephant, etc, and plants such as sorghum, yam, etc, not all indigenous to Europe, yet we all have European names for them outside of Europe. How do you explain sorghum, which originated between Africa and Australia but has neither African nor Australian name?

musicwriter:


Bro, I already showed that not all of them is a variation of any so called original name. Its not as simple as that. For example; in Hindi, Guava is amarood. What's the relationship in sound with guava?

In the book, Guns, germs and steel, author Jared Diamond no matter how biased his studies, identified some animals, such as chicken, duck, elephant, etc, and plants such as sorghum, yam, etc, not all indigenous to Europe, yet we all have European names for them outside of Europe. How do you explain sorghum, which originated between Africa and Australia but has neither African nor Australian name?

Sometimes, even though something is not indigenous to an area, it can be given local name! The fact something doesn't have local name is is a pointer that the thing is not indigenous to the area

mfm04622:


Sometimes, even though something is not indigenous to an area, it can be given local name! The fact something doesn't have local name is is a pointer that the thing is not indigenous to the area

Of course, but I said that's not the only determining factor.

If it was as simple as you said, all plants and animals would have the same name or variant of the original name all over the world.