Educated Ghanaian English refers to a variety of English spoken by educated individuals in Ghana, characterized by its unique blend of British English influences and local linguistic features. This form of English often incorporates elements from indigenous languages, such as Akan, Ewe, and Hausa, resulting in distinctive pronunciation, vocabulary, and expressions. It is commonly used in formal settings, including education and media, and reflects the country's colonial history while also showcasing its cultural diversity.
Mawutodzi Kodzo Abissath has written: 'Friends of tomorrow' -- subject(s): Ghanaian poetry (English), Conduct of life, Children's poetry, Ghanaian (English), Juvenile poetry, Poetry
Albert William has written: 'Ghanaian writing' -- subject(s): Civilization, Ghanaian literature (English) 'The drummer in our time' -- subject(s): Poetry
you definitely need to know enough english to pass the asvab test that for sure Ghanaian, I would suggest a diffrent career field for you.
Kwaku Addo has written: 'Illegal aliens on the run' -- subject(s): Illegal aliens 'African punctuality and other stories' -- subject(s): Ghanaian fiction (English), Short stories, Ghanaian (English)
I think you mean "education" not "edcation" and England is a country. Countries do not get educated it is the people of the country that get educated - the "English". There I have just educated you and I am English.
The French word for Ghanaian is Ghanéen.
Ofori Amponsah is a Ghanaian musician who primarily sings in Twi, which is a dialect of the Akan language spoken in Ghana. He also sings in English and mixes other Ghanaian languages in his music.
THE GHANAIAN concept of colors
Ghanaian pound was created in 1958.
Ghanaian pound ended in 1965.
Ghanaian Times was created in 1958.
In Ghanaian, you can say "Medaase" to express thanks.