I found a copy of my old Ghanian languages page on the internet, it’s straight from the horses mouth wen me and my wife spent a couple of months traveling the beautiful Ghana.
Twi | twi |
Welcome | akwaaba |
Greet someone of same age | yaa-agya |
Adress an older man | yaa-letja |
Adress an older woman | yaa-ana |
Traveller | okwatuni |
White traveller | okwatuni oburoni |
Good morning | maakye |
Good afternoon | maaha |
Good evening | maadwo |
How was work? | ayekoo yaaye |
Wife | oyere |
Husband | okunu |
I love my husband | me do me kunu |
I love my wife | me do me yere |
All is well | eye eye |
I am well | me wo eye |
I slept well | me daa yiye |
How are you | wo ho te sen |
White man | oburoni |
How much? (negotiating) | ahye ? |
To love is to serve | odo ye osom |
The sun is hot | awia no ye she |
I am looking for (i like) | me pe |
I am looking for a spoon | me pe atre |
I am hungry | akom di me |
Water | nsu |
Food | aduane |
Please | me pa wo keyw |
What is your name? | wo din de sen |
My name is Kofi | me de kofi |
Friend | adamfo |
Mother | maame |
Father | papa |
Uncle | wofa |
Small, small | ketewaa |
It tastes well | eye de |
Good night | da yiye |
Thank you | me da wo ase |
Check out http://www.akan.org/akan_cd/ALIAKAN/start.html for an even better course