Asori
Well, darling, if you want to say "I don't care" in Twi, you would say "M'ani agye." So next time someone asks you to do something you're not interested in, just hit them with that sass in Twi!
In Twi, you can say "M'ani so" to express that you are mistaken. This phrase translates to "I am wrong." You can also use "Me nni nokware" to mean "I am not correct."
My friend is M'adamfo so you could say wo ye m'dadamfo.
In the Twi language, "Happy Christmas" is expressed as "Merry Christmas" or "Merry Krismas." The phrase "Merry" can be translated as "Anigye" or simply kept as "Merry." So, you can say "Anigye Krismas" or "Merry Krismas" to convey the greeting.
it means hello and how are you. there isnt really an asante phrase for hello so we use this to mean both hello and how are you.
Well, honey, in Asante Twi, cinnamon powder is called "apuu." So, sprinkle some apuu on your oatmeal and spice up your life!
your so beautiful
Oh, dude, you just say "Happy Sabbath" in Twi. It's like saying "Happy Sabbath" in English but, you know, in Twi. So, just go ahead and wish someone a "Happy Sabbath" in Twi, and you're good to go. No need to overcomplicate things, right?
Well, darling, if you want to say "I don't care" in Twi, you would say "M'ani agye." So next time someone asks you to do something you're not interested in, just hit them with that sass in Twi!
In Twi, you can say "M'ani so" to express that you are mistaken. This phrase translates to "I am wrong." You can also use "Me nni nokware" to mean "I am not correct."
My friend is M'adamfo so you could say wo ye m'dadamfo.
Oh, dude, in Twi, you say "ɛte sɛn?" to ask if someone has eaten. It's like saying, "Yo, you chow down yet?" So, if you ever find yourself in Ghana and feeling hungry, just drop that line and you'll be good to go.
In the Twi language, "Happy Christmas" is expressed as "Merry Christmas" or "Merry Krismas." The phrase "Merry" can be translated as "Anigye" or simply kept as "Merry." So, you can say "Anigye Krismas" or "Merry Krismas" to convey the greeting.
There are two (2) ways for saying “how are you” in Twi. You could say, “Wo ho te sɛn?” [whoa-ho-teh-sane] or “Ɛte sɛn?” [yeh-teh-sane]. They both mean the same thing so you could use any of the two. The most common phrase used in Ghana is “Wo ho te sɛn?” but you can use any. :) In some words, you’ll see “ɛ”, but you can put a “3” instead of getting a Twi keyboard. 😊 Hope this helps!
it means hello and how are you. there isnt really an asante phrase for hello so we use this to mean both hello and how are you.
In Twi, "wrist wallet" can be translated as "nsa so sika kɔtɔ." The term combines "nsa" (hand) and "sika kɔtɔ" (wallet or purse). This translation captures the idea of a wallet designed to be worn on the wrist.
you say Akwaaba( which means welcome). Ghanaians normally say welcome in general. so when you want to welcome someone home, just say "Akwaaba" pronounce (A-kwa-a-ba).