English to Twi

To say "I did not see you" in Twi, you would say "Me huan wo ma" or "M'akoma wo."

edwam

Afehyia Pa! This practically translates to "good year"

Afe nko mbo to hyen This response translates to "may this year go and meet us again"

In Twi, the Akan language spoken in Ghana, the phrase "Are you missing me?" can be translated as "Wo nni me?" where "Wo" means "you," "nni" means "have," and "me" means "me." This phrase is commonly used to inquire if someone is feeling a sense of longing or nostalgia for another person's presence.

Ma fe wo (I miss you)

goddd eig

Banku, FuFu, Kenkey, Groundnut Soup, Okra Stew

Kwasia

Yen di odo

Gyae

In Twi, numbers are expressed using specific words. For example, one is "baako," two is "mmeba," three is "mmienu," and four is "nan." Larger numbers are formed by combining these basic numbers, similar to English. For example, twenty is "aduonu," and thirty is "aduasa."

Okyena

Ete sen or woho te sen?

me do wo, ma fe wo

Me bo'afu wo

78,400

me ho ye wonsoe

ayikoo

wo ye fee

we dont really have a word for hello.

instead we say "ete sen" which is a combo of hello and how are you.

people normally respond with "eye" which means fine.

Wo tiri nkwa

baako - 1

mmienu - 2

mmiensa - 3

enan - 4

enum - 5

nsia - 6

nson - 7

nnwotwe - 8

nkron - 9

edu - 10

Foot in Twi is "ntɔn".

ε ya sεn?

not sure if that's the complete written version, but phonetically it will get the job done

I miss you