Malami ya tambaye mu adireshin gidanmu da lambar wayar Baba.

Rough word-by-word:

• Malami – teacher
• ya – he (3rd person masculine singular subject pronoun, perfective)
• tambaye – asked
• mu – us (1st person plural object pronoun)
• adireshin – the address of (address + linking -n)
• gidanmu – our house / our home (gida = house + -nmu = our)
• da – and / with (here: and)
• lambar – the number of (lamba = number + linking -r)
• wayar – the phone of (waya = phone + linking -r)
• Baba – Dad / father (here: Dad’s name/title, like Dad in English)

So literally:
Teacher he asked us address-of our-house and number-of phone-of Dad.
Natural English: The teacher asked us for our home address and Dad’s phone number.

Ya is a subject pronoun that also shows aspect/tense:

• ya = he (3rd person masculine singular) in the perfective aspect, usually translated as a simple past (he did X).

In Hausa you normally cannot say just Malami tambaye mu…
You need a subject pronoun + aspect marker:

• Malami ya tambaye mu… – The teacher asked us…

If the subject were a female teacher, you would use ta:

• Malama ta tambaye mu… – The (female) teacher asked us…

Hausa uses mu in two different roles:

1. As a subject pronoun (we):

   • mun zo – we came
     (Here mu appears as mun, attached to the tense marker.)

2. As an object pronoun (us):

   • ya tambaye mu – he asked us
   • ya gani mu – he saw us

In Malami ya tambaye mu…, mu comes after the verb, so it is an object = us, not we.

• The basic loanword from English is adireshi = address.
• When a noun in Hausa directly possesses another noun (like “address of the house”), the first noun typically appears with a linking consonant (-n or -r). That is often called the construct form.

So:

• adireshi – address (general form)
• adireshin gida – the address of the house
• adireshin gidanmu – the address of our house

The final -n in adireshin is this linking consonant, roughly equivalent to English “of” glued onto the noun.

Start with the base noun:

• gida – house, home

To say “our house”, Hausa attaches a possessive pronoun as a suffix. With mu (our), you also see a linking consonant -n:

• gida + n + mu → gidanmu = our house / our home

Other examples for comparison:

• gidana – my house (gida + na)
• gidanka – your house (to a man)
• gidanmu – our house
• gidansu – their house

So adireshin gidanmu literally = the address of our house.

Da is very flexible. It can mean:

• and (to join words/phrases)
• with (comitative or instrumental “with”)

In this sentence, da is simply “and”:

• adireshin gidanmu da lambar wayar Baba
  = our home address *and Dad’s phone number*

Examples of the other meaning (with):

• na zo da abokina – I came with my friend.
• ya yanka da wuka – he cut it with a knife.

Lambar wayar Baba is a chain of possessives, built step by step:

1. lamba – number
   → lambar waya – number of (the) phone = phone number
   (here -r links lamba to waya)

2. waya – phone
   → wayar Baba – phone of Dad / Dad’s phone
   (again -r links waya to Baba)

Put together:

• lambar wayar Baba
  = number-of phone-of Dad
  = Dad’s phone number

So Hausa keeps stacking these linked forms instead of using the word “of” repeatedly as English does.

Hausa can use na / ta to mean “of”, but in many tight noun–noun possessive structures it is more natural just to use the linking consonants -n / -r.

So:

• adireshin gidanmu – the address of our house
• lambar wayar Baba – the number of Dad’s phone

If you use na / ta, the phrasing changes slightly and can sound heavier or more specific/emphatic:

• adireshin gidanmu (normal)

• adireshin gidanmu na ƙarshe – the final/last address of our house

• lambar wayar Baba (normal)
• lambar waya ta Baba – also Dad’s phone number, but with ta explicitly marking the possessive. This is also correct and common; it just uses a different possessive pattern.

In your sentence, the simple linked-noun style (without na / ta) is perfectly natural.

Yes, you can switch the order of the two things being asked for:

• Malami ya tambaye mu adireshin gidanmu da lambar wayar Baba.
• Malami ya tambaye mu lambar wayar Baba da adireshin gidanmu.

Both are grammatical. The meaning is the same: the teacher asked for both items. The only difference is which one you mention first, which can slightly affect emphasis in speech, but not the core meaning.

You can drop the second item completely:

• Malami ya tambaye mu adireshin gidanmu.
  = The teacher asked us for our home address.

You keep the same structure; you just remove da lambar wayar Baba.

You need to:

1. Make “we” the subject, and
2. Turn “teacher” into the object.

So:

• Mu ne muka tambayi Malami adireshin gidanmu da lambar wayar Baba.
  = We asked the teacher for our home address and Dad’s phone number.

Key points:

• Mu ne muka… – emphasizes we as the subject (it was we who…).
• muka tambayi – mu as subject in the perfective (we asked).
• Malami is now the object (the teacher is the one we asked).

A simpler, less emphatic version (in many contexts) is:

• Mun tambayi Malami adireshin gidanmu da lambar wayar Baba.
  = We asked the teacher for our home address and Dad’s phone number.