Questions & Answers about Yara suna so su yi wanka da safiya.
A rough word‑for‑word breakdown is:
- Yara – children
- suna – they are (3rd person plural + continuous/habitual aspect)
- so – like / want
- su – they (subject pronoun for the next verb)
- yi – do / make (here: take, as in “take a bath”)
- wanka – bath / bathing
- da – with / at / in (a general preposition, here used for time)
- safiya – morning
Very literal idea: Children they-are liking they do bathing in morning.
Smooth English: The children like to bathe in the morning or The children want to have a bath in the morning.
Suna is actually su + na fused together:
- su – they
- na – continuous / habitual aspect marker
So suna means they are (doing something) or they (habitually) do (something).
You use suna before a main verb to say what people are doing now or usually do.
Here, suna so… = they (habitually) like / they currently want…