In Twi, you would say "Odo, dɛn na woyɛ seesei?" This translates to "Honey, what are you doing now?" "Odo" is a term of endearment meaning "honey" or "dear," while "dɛn na woyɛ seesei?" asks what the person is currently doing.
wo ye din
you in Twi is "wo"
In Twi, "enough now" can be translated as "ɛyɛ me dɛ." This phrase conveys the idea of having had sufficient of something. If you're looking for a more colloquial expression, you might also say "yɛ kɔ," which can imply that you’ve had enough.
ete sen
In Twi, "hello honey" can be translated as "ɛte sɛn, ɔdɔ." Here, "ɛte sɛn" means "how are you," and "ɔdɔ" means "honey" or "beloved." This phrase can be used as a warm greeting to someone you care for.
You can say "ɛte sɛn?" in Twi to ask someone how they are doing today.
wo ye din
wo ye din
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".
In Twi, you can say "nyɛ" to mean "nothing".
You can say "ɛyɛ" in Twi, which means "I hear you."
To say "Where are you?" in Twi, you would say "Wo ho tɔn?"
You can say "Me hwe wo" in Twi, which translates to "I hate you".
You can say "me nua bra" in Twi to mean "my brother."
You can say "Ɔwɔ sɛn" in Twi to mean I know.