Here's how you would say 556 in Yoruba:
"Ààrẹ́ márùn ún [ààdọ́ta] ààrẹ́ mẹ́rin [ààdọ́rin] ààrẹ́ mẹ́fà [ààdọ́ta]".
Let's break it down:
* Ààrẹ́ márùn ún: This means "20 x 5" (which is 100)
* ààdọ́ta: This means "50"
* ààrẹ́ mẹ́rin: This means "20 x 4" (which is 80)
* ààdọ́rin: This means "60"
* ààrẹ́ mẹ́fà: This means "20 x 3" (which is 60)
* ààdọ́ta: This means "50"
Therefore, the entire phrase translates to: "One hundred and fifty, eighty and sixty, sixty and fifty."
It's important to note that this is a literal translation and might not be the most common way of saying 556 in everyday conversation. You might hear people use a more simplified version, or even just say "five hundred and fifty-six".