English to Twi

εte sεn (informal)

or

wo ho εte sεn (formal)

εyε (letters: ε as "set" and y as "yemen" )

mani agyina wo or maafe wo.

wo nkoaa da

I dont know the exact spelling but you pronounce it: waa ye diie

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).

Tread wear indicator

you say 'goodbye' like this, achree (how you would say it) or atri (how you would spell it)

Me ho wo Ekyene

twen {tw-3-n}

daabi

akwaaba

The phrase, ”I love you” in Twi is “Me dɔ wo”. The “Dɔ” doesn’t have to have an open circle as Ghanaians will still understand you. Personally, me dɔ wo sounds a bit like “middle wall” in a British accent; [meh-dull-whoa]. Hope this helps! 😊

me ho ye (I am fine)

medase (thank you)

eye paa {er yeh par}

Eye (eh-ye)

ewurade shra wo

ahuwofe paa

Bye, bye oo!

afehyia pa

Afehyia Pa

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.

"wo ho te sen"(or shortened to "ete sen")

akwaaba

you in Twi is "wo"