In Ashanti Twi, a common way to say farewell is "Nante yie," which means "walk well." Another phrase is "Da yie," meaning "good night" when parting in the evening. These expressions reflect a wish for the person's safe travels or a good rest.
Asante
In Ashanti Twi, "How are you?" is expressed as "Wo ho te sɛn?" A common response could be "Me ho te sɛn," which means "I am fine." Additionally, you can say "Me ho yɛ," meaning "I am good."
me do wo, ma fe wo
In Twi, you can say "Mema wo da pa" to wish someone a good day. This phrase conveys a positive sentiment and is commonly used in greetings. Another variation is "Nante yie," which means "walk well" and is often used as a farewell.
you in Twi is "wo"
You would say "Minni yε Ashanti" in Twi to mean "I am Ashanti".
Asante
You can say "M'ani gye sɛ ma no," in Ashanti Twi to express that you are jealous.
boa
Shwer we nim
In Ashanti Twi, "How are you?" is expressed as "Wo ho te sɛn?" A common response could be "Me ho te sɛn," which means "I am fine." Additionally, you can say "Me ho yɛ," meaning "I am good."
The Ashanti tribe primarily speaks Twi, which is a dialect of the Akan language. English is also widely spoken due to Ghana's history of British colonization.
Mafi wo! (mahh-FEE woh)
In Twi language, you can say "da yie" to bid farewell or goodbye to someone.
The most widely spoken and recognized language in Ghana is Akan, which includes dialects such as Twi, Fante, and Ashanti.
me do wo, ma fe wo
don't quote me on this, but that sounds quite alot like Twi language of Ghana, spoken by the Ashanti people,