General greetings:
* E kaaro: This is the most common greeting and means "good morning." It can be used until noon.
* E ku ire: This means "good afternoon" and is used from noon until evening.
* E se o: This is a more general greeting that can be used at any time of day. It translates to "how are you?" but it's often used simply as a greeting.
More specific greetings:
* Mo ki o: This means "I greet you" and is a more formal greeting.
* O se o: This means "it is well" and is a response to a greeting.
When greeting someone for the first time:
* Ba wo: This means "good evening" and is used in the late afternoon/evening.
* Iwo o: This means "you" and can be used as a way to address someone you are meeting for the first time.
To say "hello" to a group of people:
* E kaaro o: This is the plural form of "E kaaro" and means "good morning" to a group.
* E ku ire o: This is the plural form of "E ku ire" and means "good afternoon" to a group.
It's important to note that the way people greet each other in Yoruba can vary depending on the region and social context.