Introduction to Tone in Twi | LEARNAKAN.COM

[@Beckywiththegoodhair9]

You are such a good teacher. I look forward to these lessons and your smile. You explain things SO WELL. I have even acquired a keyboard for Akan. Ɛ, and ɔ. I am hopeful I can become a fluent Twi speaker with your guidance.

[@learnakan]

Medaase pii me nua☺. Keep it going

[@Beckywiththegoodhair9]

@@learnakan Woma wo akwaaba, nanso meyɛ wo nuabea. 😁

[@syerramia]

Just what I needed 👏

[@CertifiedDyme]

I love the way you teach!!

[@learnakan]

@@CertifiedDyme thank you 🙏🏽❤

[@kj9993nation]

I was waiting for this Lesson on Tone. As Twi is a Tonal Language. Thank you Mr. Yaw and I love your teaching Methods !

[@learnakan]

Medaase Onua Karl ☺. Grateful for your kind words always

[@Kalaloo]

Thank you for addressing this. While learning I do my best to note what I think are high or low tone words but there are plenty I know I'm missing. This series will bridge a large gap in my studies and help me speak more confidently.

[@learnakan]

Keep it up! And once you know the tone of a particular word with an assigned meaning, be sure to keep it, because it doesn't change.

[@yifangwei]

👍❤ Thanks a million!

[@learnakan]

Thank you, too 🙏🏽☺

[@freemanhall4826]

It's been while I like getting to learn more more thanks for the education keep it coming

[@learnakan]

Medaase Onua Freeman ☺

[@philemon3831]

Very informative Sir. Thanks a lot😊

[@learnakan]

Medaase, me nua☺

[@samuelasare7221]

Thank you very much for the good work. I will be very happy if you can teach us when m and n are doubled (mm and nn) with a verb. Eg mommmu, whammy etc. Once again thank you.

[@learnakan]

Thank uou, too, me nua ☺. Yes, we will do that. But first, make sure you've taken the lessons in our negation series. We will be building upon that with the imperative to get those.

[@samuelasare7221]

@@learnakan Thank you very much for your response. I'm waiting for that lesson. I'll appreciate that Bro Yaw

[@JessicaAkua-e7s]

Hi mr yaw❤

[@learnakan]

Hi Jess ❤

[@ahfimiwonawun]

Do all Akan groups in Ghana and Ivory Coast say “da”(day) the same way? Do any of them pronounce it more like “de”?

[@SoboloMan]

But this dont aply to all words right? Can you give words examples that dont matter in what tone 😊

[@pacquinappiah8736]

❤

[@learnakan]

❤

[@dangmefinnish]

I'm so doomed. hahah

[@learnakan]

Oh why?

[@CertifiedDyme]

Me too!! But I will learn!