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!

"Yi me su suan no" is how you say "come give me a kiss" in Twi.

You can say "ɛyɛ" in Twi, which means "I hear you."

"Today" in Twi is "Ɔbɛyɛɛ."

To say "What did he say?" in Twi, you would say, "Ahia bꜛra bꜛini?"

In Twi, "Me Dor wo" is pronounced as "meh door woh" with the emphasis on the "woh" at the end. The "o" is pronounced like the "o" in "go."

The Twi word for "Thursday-born" is "Yawda" or "Yawdafo".

The Twi word for mussel is "nkawie".

To find meanings in Twi, you can use online dictionaries, language learning apps, or consult with native speakers. Additionally, studying Twi vocabulary lists and practicing with language resources can also help you understand the meanings of words and phrases in Twi.

"Me dofo" in Twi means "my love" in English. It is a term of endearment used to refer to someone you have romantic feelings for.

"Deɛ obedi nka nnye."

"Rice" in Twi is pronounced as "atewo."

You can say "Aane" in Twi to mean "hi handsome."

1929 is said "mille neuf cent vingt-neuf" in French.

j'taime francis

"In Kalinga dialect, "Will you be my girlfriend?" can be translated as "Adda ka mapan no vatey ka maging."

In Twi, you can say "Awurade bo ni" to greet your husband.

"Wo" in Twi means "you" in English. It is used to refer to the second person singular in both the subject and object form.

"Ko da" in Twi translates to "it is not there" in English.

As of 2021, the divorce rate in Ghana is estimated to be around 0.5 per 1000 people. However, it's important to note that divorce rates can vary over time and be influenced by various social, economic, and cultural factors.

"Mother" in Twi language is "ɔbaa" or "ɛna."

wo ye din

There are many languages spoken in Africa, so "patience" would be translated differently depending on the specific language. For example, in Swahili, "patience" is "uvumilivu," in Amharic it is "ማይጠፍ," and in Zulu it is "ukunyathela."

You can say "W'ani aba" which translates to "You are talking rubbish" in Twi.

You can say "My name is" in Twi as "Yɛfrɛ me anuonyam".