1. "Mo ní ẹsẹ́" (Mo ni ese) - This literally translates to "I have money," but is commonly understood to mean "I have change" in everyday conversation. This is the most general and widely used phrase.
2. "Mo ní kùkù" (Mo ni kuku) - This is a more specific way to say "I have change" and literally translates to "I have small money". It emphasizes that you have coins rather than bills.
3. "Mo ní owó kù" (Mo ni owo ku) - This translates to "I have remaining money" and implies that you have change left over from a larger purchase.
4. "Mo ní ìyọnu" (Mo ni iyọnu) - This translates to "I have something small" and can be used in situations where you need a specific amount of change.
5. "Mo ní owó ẹsẹ́ àti owó nla" (Mo ni owo ese ati owo nla) - This translates to "I have small money and big money" and implies that you have both bills and coins.
The best way to say "I have change" in Yoruba will depend on the context and the specific meaning you want to convey.