Does Google Translate have Twi language?
Does Google Translate have Twi language?
Google Translate has added 24 new languages to its database, including Ewe and Twi spoken in Ghana and Togo.
How are you translate to Ghana?
Ghana Language TWI Translation
| ENGLISH PHRASE | TWI PHRASE | |
|---|---|---|
| 7. | Safe Journey | nantew yiye |
| 8. | Call to attention /Knock Knock | agoo |
| 9. | Response to a call to attention/ Knock | amee |
| 10. | How are you? | wo ho te sεn |
How do you say what’s up in Twi?
what’s up? phrase
- ɛdeɛn na ɛrekɔ?
- ɛdeɛn na ɛrekɔ so? (what’s going on?)
How do you say what are you doing in Twi?
woreyɛ deɛn?
What country speaks Twi?
Twi is an African language spoken in the southern two-thirds of Ghana. Like most languages spoken south of the Sahara, Twi is a tone language. Akuapim Twi became the prestige dialect because it was the first dialect to be used for Bible translation.
How do you say shut up in Ghana?
shut up phrase
- ka w’ano tom | shut up (to an individual)
- monka mo ano ntom | shut up (to more than a single person)
What is Akwaaba?
“Welcome
One of the most common words we’ve been hearing is “Akwaaba,” which means “Welcome,” in the Akan languages. Many Ghanaians, and basically all educated Ghanaians, speak very good English.
Is Twi a real language?
A Niger-Congo language and a member of the Kwa family, spoken by up to 8 million people in Ghana (mainly between the Volta and Tano Rivers) and the Cote d’Ivoire, with some further speakers in Togo. It is an important lingua franca in the region; also known as Akan.
What does Akwaaba mean?
What is Kwasia?
A foolish person. An insult meaning dumb. Example. That girl na kwasia. Synonyms: [“Foolish”, ” Dumb “]
What does Assem mean?
savior, protector, guardian, defender
Asem (also spelled Aasem,Assem,Asim Arabic: عاصم ‘āṣim) is a male given name of Arabic origin, which means “savior, protector, guardian, defender.” Asem is also a female given name of Kazakh origin, which means “beauty, beautiful, refined, graceful, elegant, excellent, splendid, magnificent.” It is not related to the …
