In Twi, numbers are expressed using specific words for each numeral. For example, one is "baako," two is "mma," three is "mmena," four is "nan," and five is "anum." The numbers from six to ten are "nsia," "nkyɛ," "nkyɛn," "nanan," and "du," respectively. Higher numbers are formed by combining these base words, similar to other languages.
In Twi, numbers are expressed using specific words. For example, one is "baako," two is "mmeba," three is "mmienu," and four is "nan." Larger numbers are formed by combining these basic numbers, similar to English. For example, twenty is "aduonu," and thirty is "aduasa."
ε ya sεn? not sure if that's the complete written version, but phonetically it will get the job done
mynu
1370 million in numbers is 1,370,000,000
The greatest common factor of these numbers is 1. If it were a composite number, we could say that that number, and all the numbers that divide it evenly, divide these numbers evenly. However, these numbers are relatively prime-that is, the only factor they share is 1.
you in Twi is "wo"
To say "What did he say?" in Twi, you would say, "Ahia bꜛra bꜛini?"
You can say "My name is" in Twi as "Yɛfrɛ me anuonyam".
You can say "ɛyɛ" in Twi, which means "I hear you."
In Twi, you can say "nyɛ" to mean "nothing".
To say "Where are you?" in Twi, you would say "Wo ho tɔn?"
You can say "me nua bra" in Twi to mean "my brother."
You can say "Ɔwɔ sɛn" in Twi to mean I know.
You can say "Me hwe wo" in Twi, which translates to "I hate you".
Me pe.
To say "you are my teacher" in Twi, you would say "wo ne me kyerease."
Heritage in Twi is "Afahyɛ."