How to Say “Thank You God” in Edo

Osēnobua kpolo
In Edo, the phrase 'thank you God' is expressed as Osēnobua kpolo.
This phrase is used as an expression to show gratitude to a deity for a positive outcome or a blessing.

Did you know?

  • In Edo culture, the name Osēnobua is not just a word for 'God' but is often understood as 'The Owner of Nature' or 'The Creator of all things'.
  • While many people use the phrase to express thanks, the word kpolo can also carry the sense of 'to praise' or 'to glorify', turning the expression into a spontaneous act of worship.
  • While Osēnobua kpolo is used for the Supreme Being, Edo speakers use different specific gratitude phrases for the 'ancestors' who act as intermediaries.

Examples in context

  • Osēnobua kpolo.
    Thank you God.
  • I rẹ winna, Osēnobua kpolo.
    I am happy, thank you God.
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Albert Clinton
Albert ClintonHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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