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Yoruba Hebrew Heritage - Culture (94) - Nairaland

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 3:03pm On Sep 24, 2021
Olu317:
Well,you seem forgetful grin .

rhekor had once claimed father in Yoruba is not abà which all English dictionary claims it is an Hebrew-Aramaic word for father which is shared with Yorubas. This is the reason I drew his attention to ondo's Ekimogun's obà's granted interview, where he spoke about the kingdom's history and he mentioned the word "abà"

Reality is that both ancient Hebrew speakers and Aramaic's are not known grin. World's Scholar aptly called the language "Isolate language". Fact #Fact# Fact#.

I can not remember ever claiming that Àbá is not father, in fact that is from some dialect in Yorùbá land, if everyone should be using dialects to write Yorùbá words nobody would be able to understand what those not from their clan or subtribe writes. This is the reason for a standardised mode of writing. Your major problem is that you don't know the difference between language and dialect (èdè àdúgbò), If you do you wouldn't be writing nonsense all over nairaland grin
Ẹ̀bá = father in some eastern Yorùbá dialect
But in general Ẹ̀bá means by the side or beside
You can see that you are making no sense of you keep writing in dialect only your own tribesmen will understand your jargons

Baba/bàbá in Yorùbá means fahther anything outside these is/are from dialects which not all Yorùbá speakers would understand except those who either speak such dialect or have idea of what those who speaks it are saying


Olu, once again go and learn about how to write the Yorùbá language correctly


Cc macof TAO11

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 3:15pm On Sep 24, 2021
rhektor:


Which Ake? Lmao what has that got to do with your Moroccan swerve? Olu who do you like this? Why do you like to mingle things up in your bid to escape scrutiny? Truth needs no jumping from tree to tree. You have difficulty in understanding simple things yet you want to lay claim on complex things


Where does Ake comes from in Ileife ? English language is a bit on the swarvy side to you ?

Okay!!! What is the history of Ake in Ileife ? grin grin grin cheesy As simple as ABC! or
Tell us Yoruba history of Ake. May be you are even egun sef.... grin

Oh! Morocco is a problem to you? cheesy winkLmao...Point to the relationship of Morroco to Ake in my question shocked cheesy grin

You people will not kill us with fairy tales of heat being the reason of decomposition of fossil human in West Africa! Oh Yorubaland

Please show me/us if Yoruba has the oldest gene in Africa or dna

understatement ? Yoruba ethnic group is not among the seven(7)oldest.dna in Africa: You cannot bet your money on it

North Africa has the hightest heat in the region of Africa and she holds unto the oldest AXE (tool) found in Africa and one of the oldest in the world. BOMBSHELL........


The fear of èlú is the beginning of sancity.....
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 3:16pm On Sep 24, 2021
Olu317:
Are you more correct than Yorúbàá dictionary? It says ọ̀rọ and not ọ̀rọ̀. Professor, I hail thee

Now I see where your problem comes from, like I warned you the other time when you lied on me and I called you out.
You read things in books and fail to understand the limitations of the writers

I'm sure if you have access to different Yorùbá write ups you'll see the same

error in writing. You don't seem to have any understanding on how to write Yorùbá language correctly

This your silly dictionary that you snap here has said nothing about how to use diacritics. You only use it to lay strengthen your ignorance.

The writer has a limittion on typing out the correct details but your gullibility won't see it, this is the reason you've always misappropriate words on nairaland while claiming erudite grin
Go and read the Yorùbá Bible and see tones of mistakes on how they used diacritics same words would be written with different diacritics, the problem is the limitations of the publishers you can not just lay claim on just any books to streghten your folly.
Chech out the Yorùbá Bible in the screenshot below

Ẹ gbé orí yín sókè (this is the correct way to write it but because of the limitations of the publishers they only chose certain words or letters that they add diacritics but an ignoramus like you would take that as an authorised method of writing)

Olu317 go and learn

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 3:17pm On Sep 24, 2021
rhektor:


I can not remember ever claiming that Àbá is not father, in fact that is from some dialect in Yorùbá land, if everyone should be using dialects to write Yorùbá words nobody would be able to understand what those not from their clan or subtribe writes. This is the reason for a standardised mode of writing. Your major problem is that you don't know the difference between language and dialect (èdè àdúgbò), If you do you wouldn't be writing nonsense all over nairaland grin
Ẹ̀bá = father in some eastern Yorùbá dialect
But in general Ẹ̀bá means by the side or beside
You can see that you are making no sense of you keep writing in dialect only your own tribesmen will understand your jargons

Baba/bàbá in Yorùbá means fahther anything outside these is/are from dialects which not all Yorùbá speakers would understand except those who either speak such dialect or have idea of what those who speaks it are saying


Olu, once again go and learn about how to write the Yorùbá language correctly


Cc macof TAO11
I have but you havent
ọ̀rọ(conversation,word)

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 3:24pm On Sep 24, 2021
Olu317:
I have but you havent
ọ̀rọ(conversation,word)

If you're sensible you will know that these two words as written in your silly dictionary follows no reasonable pattern in the use of diacritics just a mumbo-jumbo but it's ok if this suit your Moroccan assertion lmao

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 3:31pm On Sep 24, 2021
Olu317:


Where does Ake comes from in Ileife ? English language is a bit on the swarvy side to you ?

Okay!!! What is the history of Ake in Ileife ? grin grin grin cheesy As simple as ABC! or
Tell us Yoruba history of Ake. May be you are even egun sef.... grin

Oh! Morocco is a problem to you? cheesy winkLmao...Point to the relationship of Morroco to Ake in my question shocked cheesy grin

You people will not kill us with fairy tales of heat being the reason of decomposition of fossil human in West Africa! Oh Yorubaland

Please show me/us if Yoruba has the oldest gene in Africa or dna

understatement ? Yoruba ethnic group is not among the seven(7)oldest.dna in Africa: You cannot bet your money on it

North Africa has the hightest heat in the region of Africa and she holds unto the oldest AXE (tool) found in Africa and one of the oldest in the world. BOMBSHELL........


The fear of èlú is the beginning of sancity.....

Is this one mad or what? How does this nonsense absolve you of the rubbish you've been writing with the use of baseless diacritics? Your case is seriously pathetic. I have given you a simple assignment go and ask questions from your so-called professors who you have claimed several times here on nairaland that they accepted your stupid books cheesy ask them on how to use diacritics properly, you won't die if you seek for help

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 3:35pm On Sep 24, 2021
Olu317:
Not oversight but a rejoinder to the past discuss on the word for "father" in Yoruba language.

This thread is about Yoruba and Hebrew,which it is not out of context,if we agree that Yoruba related matter can be in forefront of juxtaposition.

No hard feeling. grin cheesy

You've started your lies again. If I ask you for proof now you'll be ranting and threatening grin
Guy, show me where I have claimed that Àbá/Ẹ̀bá does not mean father in any thread

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 4:27pm On Sep 24, 2021
Olu317:
I have but you havent
ọ̀rọ(conversation,word)

Lmao grin
Olu go and change your dictionary. Even many who can speak only a little yoruba, know that it is pronounced "ọ̀rọ̀"

So it means before you type anything in yoruba, you first go to that dictionary where you look up the word and type it here?

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by TAO11(f): 4:51pm On Sep 24, 2021
macof:
Lmao grin
Olu go and change your dictionary. Even many who can speak only a little yoruba, know that it is pronounced "ọ̀rọ̀"

So it means before you type anything in yoruba, you first go to that dictionary where you look up the word and type it here?
Lol.

If only e go dey willing to learn this thing once and for all, you for don teach am tay-tay.



Cc: rhektor

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 10:34pm On Sep 24, 2021
TAO11:
Lol.

If only e go dey willing to learn this thing once and for all, you for don teach am tay-tay.



Cc: rhektor

Only God knows where he picked that silly dictionary from, Olu317 see real dictionary o, no be that nonsense that you are using

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 10:37pm On Sep 24, 2021
Olu317:
Are you more correct than Yorúbàá dictionary? It says ọ̀rọ and not ọ̀rọ̀. Professor, I hail thee

I challenge you to post a link of this your dictionary let's see those behind the stupid dictionary and call them out for their folly

1 Like

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by absoluteSuccess: 10:43pm On Sep 24, 2021
rhektor:


The meaning of Eleyoro does not suffice at all in correcting your friend about his use of diacritics, maybe you don't know what diacritics are, it is "àmì ohùn"


If it gives you peace and joy that I don't know what diacritics are as a Yoruba man writing Yoruba from childhood, please, enjoy the moment. As long as you know better, the world is saved.

Your friends have right to request for diacritics because it's the Apex phenomenon in Yoruba history, I don't have the right to ask them for eleyoro because it doesn't "correct" my friend enough.



Once you get the diacritics wrong you will get the words wrong and consequently not understand what the writer is trying to pass across. The Yorùbá language is a tonal language and as such it is written with diacritics to make sure that your readers won't be missing the right pronunciation. Yorùbá is not the only language with diacritics, French, Arabic etc has diacritics.


Point of correction though, it's not the fault of a reader when a writer make mistake on his spellings, let him correct himself, if that is done, nobody needs to weep and morn over this.

But, what kind of hordes of people mock the sensibilities of a writer who can communicate his intentions effectively for diacritics?

It can only be hordes who has nothing of substance to hold on to to appease their "sense of entitlement" that's greater than doing the job at hand.

With nothing to offer their audience for the attention they thought they deserve, anything that can hurt the ego of the researcher would be their focus, being an alternative way of claiming "professional".

That's not doing the job but hurting anyone you don't like. Indeed, you can't give what you don't have and when the desirable is not available, the available becomes desirable.



Please tell your friend, Olu317 to learn the use of diacritics, it is very important because if you get the wrong diacritics you destroy the meaning of words.
For example
Ìgbà = time
Igbá = calabash
Igba = 200

Ifọ́n = a town
Ifọ̀n = a type of skin disease


Èwe = childhood
Ewé = leaf


There's no need for your campaign of calumny, here's a man that is well exposed and thorough in his research and numbers of books and materials at his disposal on the subject, well attested by his contributions.

If diacritics is the most important thing you are looking for in Yoruba history, leave Olu alone, get the contributions of macof and Tao11 and you will be glad you had what you want. If you don't like his formatting, format for him.



You can see from these few words that when one write the diacritics is very important to make sure that your reader are not lost to what you mean

Although, sometimes the context could be of help but one wouldn't need to search for context if the diacritics are right. In fact, the diacritics could help you to understand the context
✌️




Cc Macof TAO11

These are not the phenomenon I seek in Yoruba language and history, they are your kind of phenomenon, they are very good and worth the effort sir, but people's choices differs.

You go for what is "deep" for you and these are such. I can't make choices for you. There are different topics under just one subject, we move.
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 11:00pm On Sep 24, 2021
absoluteSuccess:


If it gives you peace and joy that I don't know what diacritics are as a Yoruba man writing Yoruba from childhood, please, enjoy the moment.

Your friends have right to request for diacritics because it's the Apex phenomenon in Yoruba history, I don't have the right to ask them for eleyoro because it doesn't "correct" my friend enough.


You're are failing miserably at the laudary job you decided to do cheesy
There's no way you can communicate your writings effectively without using the right diacritics, it will mar your writeups no matter how hard you try whatever you write would be read to mean another thing. Sorry, your friend just like you is delusional. The reason he kept making silly assertions on nairaland is because he always misread whatever he saw in books. Imagine that useless dictionary he displayed on this same issue.


Less I forget, you made mention of him having achieved a lot or has done some great things lmao

What is great in demeaning your ancestors? Why is he bent on linking anything Yorùbá to the middle east? Why look for validation outside of Africa? Why must Yorùbá come from the Hebrew?
Anyone in the academia knows that criticism is very needed in any academic work. If you and your friend are afraid of critiquing what you assert then it shows that all you guys are doing here is nothing but absolute nonsense. How can you put something on an open forum and never want criticism? We all should follow whatever you write like zombies? No question asked, as in you're unquestionable? Kò jọọ́!

Nobody is saying that diacritics is the apex thing in Yorùbá phenomenon but if you are getting something as simple as diacritics wrong how many of your assertions on Yorùbá Hebrew connections have you gotten wrong?

Olu317 kept muddling things up on this same thread yet you want to launder him? Alayé, stop it


NB: stop getting work up whenever you are questioned on anything that you do, if you're doing the right thing you would not be afraid of questioning, in fact you'll be happy to respond reasonably to every question, that's how intellectuals do they don't get angry at questioning

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 11:02pm On Sep 24, 2021
absoluteSuccess:


If it gives you peace and joy that I don't know what diacritics are as a Yoruba man writing Yoruba from childhood, please, enjoy the moment. As long as you know better, the world is saved.

Your friends have right to request for diacritics because it's the Apex phenomenon in Yoruba history, I don't have the right to ask them for eleyoro because it doesn't "correct" my friend enough.



Point of correction though, it's not the fault of a reader when a writer make mistake on his spellings, let him correct himself, if that is done, nobody needs to weep and morn over this.

But, what kind of hordes of people mock the sensibilities of a writer who can communicate his intentions effectively for diacritics?

It can only be hordes who has nothing of substance to hold on to to appease their "sense of entitlement" that's greater than doing the job at hand.

With nothing to offer their audience for the attention they thought they deserve, anything that can hurt the ego of the researcher would be their focus, being an alternative way of claiming "professional".

That's not doing the job but hurting anyone you don't like. Indeed, you can't give what you don't have and when the desirable is not available, the available becomes desirable.



There's no need for your campaign of calumny, here's a man that is well exposed and thorough in his research and numbers of books and materials at his disposal on the subject, well attested by his contributions.

If diacritics is the most important thing you are looking for in Yoruba history, leave Olu alone, get the contributions of macof and Tao11 and you will be glad you had what you want. If you don't like his formatting, format for him.



These are not the phenomenon I seek in Yoruba language and history, they are your kind of phenomenon, they are very good and worth the effort sir, but people's choices differs.

You go for what is "deep" for you and these are such. I can't make choices for you. There are different topics under just one subject, we move.

Shior!
Now I can see why both of you are friends

As how me your friend........

Ignorance mixed with arrogance

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by absoluteSuccess: 11:05pm On Sep 24, 2021
rhektor:


Shior!
Now I can see why both of you are friends

As how me your friend........

Ignorance mixed with arrogance

What do you want me to do for you?

To please you?
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 11:08pm On Sep 24, 2021
absoluteSuccess:


What do you want me to do for you?

To please you?

You don't need to please me just stop destroying the language we all inherited from our ancestors. There are many people who only search for info online and may take very serious things they read here, stop misleading them

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Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by absoluteSuccess: 11:23pm On Sep 24, 2021
rhektor:


You're are failing miserably at the laudary job you decided to do cheesy
There's no way you can communicate your writings effectively without using the right diacritics, it will mar your writeups no matter how hard you try whatever you write would be read to mean another thing. Sorry, your friend just like you is delusional. The reason he kept making silly assertions on nairaland is because he always misread whatever he saw in books. Imagine that useless dictionary he displayed on this same issue.


Less I forget, you made mention of him having achieved a lot or has done some great things lmao

What is great in demeaning your ancestors? Why is he bent on linking anything Yorùbá to the middle east? Why look for validation outside of Africa? Why must Yorùbá come from the Hebrew?
Anyone in the academia knows that criticism is very needed in any academic work. If you and your friend are afraid of critiquing what you assert then it shows that all you guys are doing here is nothing but absolute nonsense. How can you put something on an open forum and never want criticism? We all should follow whatever you write like zombies? No question asked, as in you're unquestionable? Kò jọọ́!

Nobody is saying that diacritics is the apex thing in Yorùbá phenomenon but if you are getting something as simple as diacritics wrong how many of your assertions on Yorùbá Hebrew connections have you gotten wrong?

Olu317 kept muddling things up on this same thread yet you want to launder him? Alayé, stop it


NB: stop getting work up whenever you are questioned on anything that you do, if you're doing the right thing you would not be afraid of questioning, in fact you'll be happy to respond reasonably to every question, that's how intellectuals do they don't get angry at questioning

Look at what you have to do for just telling you I don't care if you believe I don't know diacritics.

��

What's as easy and good as doing what you know how to do best.
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by absoluteSuccess: 11:27pm On Sep 24, 2021
rhektor:


You don't need to please me just stop destroying the language we all inherited from our ancestors. There are many people who only search for info online and may take very serious things they read here, stop misleading them

That's pleasing you.

If you don't understand what you want, how would you understand Yoruba history?
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 12:23am On Sep 25, 2021
absoluteSuccess:


If it gives you peace and joy that I don't know what diacritics are as a Yoruba man writing Yoruba from childhood, please, enjoy the moment. As long as you know better, the world is saved.

Your friends have right to request for diacritics because it's the Apex phenomenon in Yoruba history, I don't have the right to ask them for eleyoro because it doesn't "correct" my friend enough.



Point of correction though, it's not the fault of a reader when a writer make mistake on his spellings, let him correct himself, if that is done, nobody needs to weep and morn over this.

But, what kind of hordes of people mock the sensibilities of a writer who can communicate his intentions effectively for diacritics?

It can only be hordes who has nothing of substance to hold on to to appease their "sense of entitlement" that's greater than doing the job at hand.

With nothing to offer their audience for the attention they thought they deserve, anything that can hurt the ego of the researcher would be their focus, being an alternative way of claiming "professional".

That's not doing the job but hurting anyone you don't like. Indeed, you can't give what you don't have and when the desirable is not available, the available becomes desirable.



There's no need for your campaign of calumny, here's a man that is well exposed and thorough in his research and numbers of books and materials at his disposal on the subject, well attested by his contributions.

If diacritics is the most important thing you are looking for in Yoruba history, leave Olu alone, get the contributions of macof and Tao11 and you will be glad you had what you want. If you don't like his formatting, format for him.



These are not the phenomenon I seek in Yoruba language and history, they are your kind of phenomenon, they are very good and worth the effort sir, but people's choices differs.

You go for what is "deep" for you and these are such. I can't make choices for you. There are different topics under just one subject, we move.

You would have said all this as your first response if you were indeed a sincere person and mean anything here.
After how many days you have lost all defense and now resort to "what kind of person makes a big deal about diacritics" rhetoric grin
FYI diacritics are of huge importance.
Now that you and Olu have learnt a few correct diacritics, learn that too.

If I were you what I would have taken as the greater lesson is one of character development.. to be patient to learn, if your only response to correction or scrutiny of your claims is self shame (hurt ego as you call it) and annoyance at others, you can't learn.

But I don't think you can ever learn. Any disagreement is met with "you are the enemy" "you are a killer"
Giving schizophrenic Vibes lipsrsealed

1 Like

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by absoluteSuccess: 5:53am On Sep 25, 2021
macof:


You would have said all this as your first response if you were indeed a sincere person and mean anything here.
After how many days you have lost all defense and now resort to "what kind of person makes a big deal about diacritics" rhetoric grin
FYI diacritics are of huge importance.
Now that you and Olu have learnt a few correct diacritics, learn that too.


You are a mental case and a manipulative psychopath. At page 82 or so, you ran away from the point you couldn't realize "ro" is an ambiguity. I introduced a weasel word that confused and smoke you out.

Your point then was, you will return to this thread after I have realized that ro in "eba yi ro" is different from ro in "ojo n ro". You are a master Craftsman, but your flaw is open to all.



If I were you what I would have taken as the greater lesson is one of character development.. to be patient to learn, if your only response to correction or scrutiny of your claims is self shame (hurt ego as you call it) and annoyance at others, you can't learn.


Bro, advice yourself first, learn to be this person you want me to be and let me learn from you, talk is cheap.

Practice what you preach.



But I don't think you can ever learn. Any disagreement is met with "you are the enemy" "you are a killer"
Giving schizophrenic Vibes lipsrsealed

Union leader, you are a killer. cry cry

I'm fighting for my life from a well orchestrated plan by you and your henchmen. Your only defense is that I'm schizophrenic, let's assume I am, does my mental health gave you private information about the school I attended and the course I studied at school?

Does my mental health revealed where I lived to you and so much that you can get me if you want, thanks to the information I gave about myself while trying to market myself? This is not your life on the line, it's mine. I'm here because I refused to take all your baits.

I believe the core reason you want to eliminate me is that I have "mental" for that's always been your response to me anytime you are called out. You are all psychopaths working as a team. Can two walk together unless they agree?

Touching the issue raised, I don't have to satisfy you, I don't want to satisfy you, you are a high need psychopath working with team of henchmen, using different individuals to reach out to your victims and hack them down.

Whatever you all agree upon, put it here. Let people learn and let the spirit of learning continues, that I don't have the power to stop. You don't have power over such even as a union.

Just in case, if you have any authority, power of attorney, patent right to any of the areas of my interest and digressions on this site, kindly flag my post and flash your authorization, then I will stop my activities and conclude.

Diacritic is more important than the allegations against my life to them, so it must be protected.

Awon osikaparapo.

Bye.

1 Like

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 6:44am On Sep 25, 2021
rhektor:


I challenge you to post a link of this your dictionary let's see those behind the stupid dictionary and call them out for their folly
Lmao. This is the dictionary's word for word or conversation in yoruba remains ọ̀rọ[b][/b] and not ọ̀rọ̀ . The screenshot support it. Kindly do the needful and post your own dictionary. As simple as ABC..

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 6:57am On Sep 25, 2021
rhektor:


You don't need to please me just stop destroying the language we all inherited from our ancestors. There are many people who only search for info online and may take very serious things they read here, stop misleading them
post your own dictionary diacritic for ọ̀rọ "conversation","word."It is as simple as ABC. Or are you a liar ? Proof me wrong. ọ̀rọ̀[/b]x instead it is [b]ọ̀rọ

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 7:13am On Sep 25, 2021
macof:


Lmao grin
Olu go and change your dictionary. Even many who can speak only a little yoruba, know that it is pronounced "ọ̀rọ̀"

So it means before you type anything in yoruba, you first go to that dictionary where you look up the word and type it here?
Lmaoo . Proof me wrong by posting the diacritic on[b] ọ̀rọ/ọrọ [/b]with your fake
ọ̀rọ̀.

Even online dictionary still maintain close accent with the dictionary's hardcopy.

Post both your hardcopy aswell with your online. write less and post fact. It is that simple , Mr macof..... grin cheesy

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by absoluteSuccess: 7:21am On Sep 25, 2021
Olu317:
Lmao. This is the dictionary's word for word or conversation in yoruba remains ọ̀rọ[b][/b] and not ọ̀rọ̀ . The screenshot support it. Kindly do the needful and post your own dictionary. As simple as ABC..

@Olu, the option you have here is wrong. The meaning of oró is different from the one that implies speech.

Oró is wild pumpkin, also known as Oro alagogo, I think the name applied because of the bell shape of the fruit. You can get Oro alagogo from elewe omo.

On the other hand, oro, (dodo) is the spoken word. You can only use the option you gave in a progressive conversation, "ema bami sòro gota (guarter) doti jo."

But that's not how it is as entry in Yoruba lexicon, please check your material and cross check with others. If you are not atuned to music, you will struggle with this.

It's like not having ear for beats.

Imagine an arrow, it doesn't point inwards but outward to the target. Something like this > so it's as simple as tonisofa, i.e.,

doremifasolatido,
Dotilasofamiredo.

That's your tonisofa up there, apply it to Yoruba word doremi, gbakoje (take and eat it). Now that we have this, what next.

The arrow. The descending line first "\" then the ascending line "/". The first represent do\ and the last mi "/". Please let it stick.

If you have accent as I can see, adjust to the standard of writing the mainstream Yoruba language, Awo nii gbawo nigbowo.
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by absoluteSuccess: 7:24am On Sep 25, 2021
.òrò, dodo.

Word, ghost, horror (Oro modimodi).

Orò, wealth.

Oró, remi, Oro alagogo.
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 7:29am On Sep 25, 2021
rhektor:


The meaning of Eleyoro does not suffice at all in correcting your friend about his use of diacritics, maybe you don't know what diacritics are, it is "àmì ohùn"
Once you get the diacritics wrong you will get the words wrong and consequently not understand what the writer is trying to pass across. The Yorùbá language is a tonal language and as such it is written with diacritics to make sure that your readers won't be missing the right pronunciation. Yorùbá is not the only language with diacritics, French, Arabic etc has diacritics. Please tell your friend, Olu317 to learn the use of diacritics, it is very important because if you get the wrong diacritics you destroy the meaning of words.
For example
Ìgbà = time
Igbá = calabash
Igba = 200

Ifọ́n = a town
Ifọ̀n = a type of skin disease


Èwe = childhood
Ewé = leaf

You can see from these few words that when one write the diacritics is very important to make sure that your reader are not lost to what you mean

Although, sometimes the context could be of help but one wouldn't need to search for context if the diacritics are right. In fact, the diacritics could help you to understand the context
✌️




Cc Macof TAO11
It is igbà = time.
And not only ìgbà without any dictionary evidence to proof yours. Mine own has proof shown in the screenshot.
ìgbà is garden egg

Proof yours..

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by absoluteSuccess: 7:45am On Sep 25, 2021
Olu317:
It is igbà = time.
And not only ìgbà without any dictionary evidence to proof yours. Mine own has proof shown in the screenshot.
ìgbà is garden egg

Proof yours..

Igbà meta nigba Eda laye o,
kalesanwa j'owuro lo bsba rere.

Ebenezer Obey.

Ìgbà, time, dodo.\\

Ìgbá, ikan, (garden egg) Domi, \/ redo,-\
Ìgbá, domi, ikan, redo.

That dictionary you posted up there is completely faculty, every entry on it is wrong based on diacritic, but right as spellings.

Please take note.

1 Like

Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 9:11am On Sep 25, 2021
absoluteSuccess:

[s]
You are a mental case and a manipulative psychopath. At page 82 or so, you ran away from the point you couldn't realize "ro" is an ambiguity. I introduced a weasel word that confused and smoke you out.

Your point then was, you will return to this thread after I have realized that ro in "eba yi ro" is different from ro in "ojo n ro". You are a master Craftsman, but your flaw is open to all.



Bro, advice yourself first, learn to be this person you want me to be and let me learn from you, talk is cheap.

Practice what you preach.



Union leader, you are a killer. cry cry

I'm fighting for my life from a well orchestrated plan by you and your henchmen. Your only defense is that I'm schizophrenic, let's assume I am, does my mental health gave you private information about the school I attended and the course I studied at school?

Does my mental health revealed where I lived to you and so much that you can get me if you want, thanks to the information I gave about myself while trying to market myself? This is not your life on the line, it's mine. I'm here because I refused to take all your baits.

I believe the core reason you want to eliminate me is that I have "mental" for that's always been your response to me anytime you are called out. You are all psychopaths working as a team. Can two walk together unless they agree?

Touching the issue raised, I don't have to satisfy you, I don't want to satisfy you, you are a high need psychopath working with team of henchmen, using different individuals to reach out to your victims and hack them down.

Whatever you all agree upon, put it here. Let people learn and let the spirit of learning continues, that I don't have the power to stop. You don't have power over such even as a union.

Just in case, if you have any authority, power of attorney, patent right to any of the areas of my interest and digressions on this site, kindly flag my post and flash your authorization, then I will stop my activities and conclude.

Diacritic is more important than the allegations against my life to them, so it must be protected.

Awon osikaparapo.

Bye.[/s]

grin grin as I said... schizophrenic
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 11:55am On Sep 25, 2021
absoluteSuccess:


@Olu, the option you have here is wrong. The meaning of oró is different from the one that implies speech.

Oró is wild pumpkin, also known as Oro alagogo, I think the name applied because of the bell shape of the fruit. You can get Oro alagogo from elewe omo.

On the other hand, oro, (dodo) is the spoken word. You can only use the option you gave in a progressive conversation, "ema bami sòro gota (guarter) doti jo."

But that's not how it is as entry in Yoruba lexicon, please check your material and cross check with others. If you are not atuned to music, you will struggle with this.

It's like not having ear for beats.

Imagine an arrow, it doesn't point inwards but outward to the target. Something like this > so it's as simple as tonisofa, i.e.,

doremifasolatido,
Dotilasofamiredo.

That's your tonisofa up there, apply it to Yoruba word doremi, gbakoje (take and eat it). Now that we have this, what next.

The arrow. The descending line first "\" then the ascending line "/". The first represent do\ and the last mi "/". Please let it stick.

If you have accent as I can see, adjust to the standard of writing the mainstream Yoruba language, Awo nii gbawo nigbowo.
I can not place where your statement is coming from! Seriously, I am a bit confuse. Anyway, I did not posit ọrọ̀ as word which,means wealthy. While I emphasise on ọ̀rọ as word,or converse etc.

I know pumpkin as elégede, though there synonymous names for things in Yoruba language as done also elsewhere.

The fact, is that every diacritics signs used in Yoruba came through Roman-Latin to affix the mindset of the reader so as to be able to have the idea of the probable pronounciation, so I do not fancy the usage of musical tone alone to know how the pattern flow in the order of mi-high tone,re-mid tone and do-low tone(mi-re-do)

So, let us not footdrag the accurate form of writing yoruba language because there is no such as superior Yoruba dialect.
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 12:43pm On Sep 25, 2021
absoluteSuccess:


Igbà meta nigba Eda laye o,
kalesanwa j'owuro lo bsba rere.

Ebenezer Obey.

Ìgbà, time, dodo.\\

Ìgbá, ikan, (garden egg) Domi, \/ redo,-\
Ìgbá, domi, ikan, redo.

That dictionary you posted up there is completely faculty, every entry on it is wrong based on diacritic, but right as spellings.

Please take note.
If you say so but clarify the sound on these two,
"igbá or ìgbá-calabash and ìgbá - garden egg" as you had posited , because both do not sound as homophone to me.
However, I flow with the accents that point to ìgbáà (fall-rise-fall) as garden egg. Alternatively "ìgbáà",which differs from "igba"(200). Take a look at these syllable, i gb a (aa)- the gbá is to sweep,gbà to recieve. Moreso, ABIDI comes to mind.

The dictionary I use is not outdated one. Not at all. Beside, it has been revised even up till 2010 and beyond, which is the most used Yoruba dictionary. The organisation which produced remains intact.
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by Olu317(m): 12:53pm On Sep 25, 2021
rhektor:


The meaning of Eleyoro does not suffice at all in correcting your friend about his use of diacritics, maybe you don't know what diacritics are, it is "àmì ohùn"
Once you get the diacritics wrong you will get the words wrong and consequently not understand what the writer is trying to pass across. The Yorùbá language is a tonal language and as such it is written with diacritics to make sure that your readers won't be missing the right pronunciation. Yorùbá is not the only language with diacritics, French, Arabic etc has diacritics. Please tell your friend, Olu317 to learn the use of diacritics, it is very important because if you get the wrong diacritics you destroy the meaning of words.
For example
Ìgbà = time
Igbá = calabash
Igba = 200

Ifọ́n = a town
Ifọ̀n = a type of skin disease


Èwe = childhood
Ewé = leaf

You can see from these few words that when one write the diacritics is very important to make sure that your reader are not lost to what you mean

Although, sometimes the context could be of help but one wouldn't need to search for context if the diacritics are right. In fact, the diacritics could help you to understand the context
✌️




Cc Macof TAO11
Mr. àmì ohùn, see as you blundered again. Káarè grin cheesy. Rather, it is àmi ohùn which mean sign etc. Teacher teaching abracadabra.....
Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by rhektor(m): 1:40pm On Sep 25, 2021
Olu317:
Mr. àmì ohùn, see as you blundered again. Káarè grin cheesy. Rather, it is àmi ohùn which mean sign etc. Teacher teaching abracadabra.....
Àmì is not àmi

Àmì = Mark, sign etc
Àmi? I don't know what this means as it does not sound intelligible to any Yorùbá speaker, anywhere cheesy
You keep bursting yourself
Àmì = do-do (low-low tone)
Àmi = do-re (lọ-mid tone)
Guy go and show this to any Yorùbá teacher and come here to tell us what they say to you

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