day
ọjọ́
ụbọchị
rana
rana is both 'day' / 'sun' and 'afternoon' — context decides which.
Days, weeks, parts of the day, and asking the time
ọjọ́
ụbọchị
rana
rana is both 'day' / 'sun' and 'afternoon' — context decides which.
ọ̀sẹ̀
izu
mako
oṣù
ọnwa
wata
ọdún
afọ
shekara
òní
taa
yau
ọ̀la
echi
gobe
àná
ụnyaahụ
jiya
áàrọ̀
ụtụtụ
safe
ọ̀sán
The hot middle part of the day rather than a clock range.
ehihie
rana
The same word as 'day' / 'sun' — context decides which.
ìrọ̀lẹ́
mgbede
yamma
òru
abalị
dare
báyìí
ugbu a
yanzu
nígbà tó yá
literally “when it is soon”
emesịa
daga baya
literally “from behind”
wákàtí
awa
awa
ìṣẹ́jú
nkeji
minti
Aago mélòó ni?
literally “clock how many is it?”
Aago is a borrowing for clock/o'clock; usage varies, so this wants a speaker's eye.
Elekere ole?
literally “clock how many?”
Elekere is a borrowing for clock/o'clock; usage varies, so this wants a speaker's eye.
ƙarfe nawa ne?
literally “o'clock how many is it?”
2 phrases here want a speaker's eye first
These phrases were drafted for NaijaTongues and are still awaiting native-speaker review. Wording, tone marks and register vary by region, and anything marked as wanting review is where a speaker would help most. If something reads wrong to you as a speaker, suggest the correct form on any phrase — or tell us.