The word for idiot in Twi is "mmoa."

You would say "Minni yε Ashanti" in Twi to mean "I am Ashanti".

Cinnamon in Twi is "ebuburo ns3m" or simply "ebuburo."

To say "hush" in Twi, you can use the word "hyɛ" which means to be quiet or to silence.

You can say "Me kasa biribi kakra ansa na mede nea ay3" in Twi language, which translates to "I will talk later when I have time."

The translation of "How was work?" in Twi is "Wɔ ho bɛn?"

You can say "I dey here" to express "I'm still here" in Twi language.

In Twi language, "what is wrong" can be translated as "deɛda wo dɔ."

To say "Did you rest?" in Twi, you would say "Wo deɛ da koro no?"

The twi name for cinnamon

You can say "School bi bɛn?" in Twi to ask "How is school?"

In Twi language, you can say "da yie" to bid farewell or goodbye to someone.

You can say "me nua bra" in Twi to mean "my brother."

In Twi, "liar" can be translated as "nkuto."

You can say "ɛte sɛn?" in Twi to ask someone how they are doing today.

You can say "Akwaaba baako se ne deɛ foforo a medua" in Twi, which translates to "One welcome to our special graduation day."

Heritage in Twi is "Afahyɛ."

You can say "Yɛde kye sɛnea ɛda hɔ" in Twi, which means "We need to talk very soon, it's important."

You can say "Ɛhefo paa a ɛtwe se n'anim de?" in Twi to ask where the bathroom is.

To ask "do you speak English?" in Twi, you can say "Wopε sε sεnea ɛda ho adi Twi foforo?"

You can say "Ɔwɔ sɛn" in Twi to mean I know.

To say "you are my teacher" in Twi, you would say "wo ne me kyerease."

In Twi language, "my husband" is said as "ɔbarima me deɛ" where "ɔbarima" means husband and "me deɛ" means my.

Twi is a dialect of the Akan language spoken in Ghana. It is used by the Akan people as a means of communication. It is an important language for cultural identity, storytelling, and everyday interactions.

In Twi, "ahuof3" means beauty or beautiful.