Cinnamon is called "suro wisa" in the Ashanti language.
Grandmother in the Ashanti language is "Nana" for maternal grandmother and "Maame" for paternal grandmother.
You would say "Minni yε Ashanti" in Twi to mean "I am Ashanti".
Cinnamon in Luhya language is "mtaitai."
Welcome in Ashanti is "Akwaaba."
Ashanti people primarily speak Asante Twi, which is a dialect of the Akan language. Akan is a major language group spoken in Ghana, where the Ashanti people live. Additionally, English is commonly used as a second language due to Ghana's colonial history.
Grandmother in the Ashanti language is "Nana" for maternal grandmother and "Maame" for paternal grandmother.
The Cheyenne language has no specific word for cinnamon.
You would say "Minni yε Ashanti" in Twi to mean "I am Ashanti".
Cinnamon in Luhya language is "mtaitai."
africa
Welcome in Ashanti is "Akwaaba."
Ashanti people primarily speak Asante Twi, which is a dialect of the Akan language. Akan is a major language group spoken in Ghana, where the Ashanti people live. Additionally, English is commonly used as a second language due to Ghana's colonial history.
Akwaaba means "welcome" in Ashanti, a language from Ghana.
Cinnamon is called 'imeguru' or 'ohio' in igbo language.
word cinnamon in yoruba is called pattai
Asante
You can say "M'ani gye sɛ ma no," in Ashanti Twi to express that you are jealous.