In Yoruba, you say "Ọba ayaba" for queen.
olori
Olori in Yoruba means "queen" or "wife of a king." It is a title of respect and honor given to the female consort of a traditional ruler in Yoruba culture.
It could mean either, "I greet you, queen," or, "I say goodbye to you, queen." It could also mean "I salute you, queen."
In Yoruba culture, a common way to greet a newly married couple is by saying "E ku odun, e ku iyawo" which translates to "Happy married life, congratulations on your wedding." This greeting is a sign of well-wishes and celebration for the couple's new journey together. Additionally, it is customary to offer prayers for the couple's happiness and prosperity in their marriage.
In Yoruba, "Omo iya bawo ni" translates to "how is your mother's child?" It is a common way to greet someone or inquire about how they are doing in a friendly manner.
You can say "Mo n se Yoruba" in Yoruba when you want to say "I speak Yoruba."
You say "I like Yoruba" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Moferan yoruba".
You say "My Yoruba is bad" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ede yoruba mi da".
You say " I am trying to learn Yoruba" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Mongbiyanju lati ko ede yoruba".
To say "Do you speak Yoruba?" in Yoruba, you would say "ṣe ẹ rọ̀ Yorùbá?"
'ILE' for general yoruba, but can be ULE for some dailects in yoruba too