Learn Twi with KWAKU MANU and SCORPION |

[@cbwavy]

This sort of dialogue breakdown is very useful for me, thank you!

[@michaelscopelliti5396]

I'm literally In love with that format, wish I can see more often these kind of videos.

[@brennanthebronzelanguages386]

The production and editing is AMAZING. Your word-by-word break down is crazy organized! High quality all around

[@HeyPastorC]

You’re really helping me I want to learn how to speak Twi fluently by the end of the year

[@paperwait9611]

the "dialogue review" series is a great idea. it works really well to reinforce topics discussed in previous lessons.

[@miriamhager1203]

Another great lesson. Medaase papaapa Yaw. I have watched nearly all your videos and I can already have simple conversations in Twi... The only problem is that sometimes people speak really fast and then I cannot follow them. But that will get better for sure.

[@syerramia]

This is a brilliant lesson. Even though I know most of the greetings, there were quite a few things that were clarified for me. So really appreciate it. thanks

[@yongewok]

I enjoy Highlife music, and I'm grateful because these topics use words that are more likely to find in lyrics. Introductions and weather are accessible to learn, and theres lots of those classes, but its hard to find lessons on these advanced words from a colloquial approach.

[@felixcheryl4769]

This is fantastic Yaw, I’ve been enjoying all your lessons, including the ones from 5 years ago! This media dialogue is fabulous. However, this length is perfect for us beginners - you mentioned making lengthier ones. Perhaps have short, medium and long to cater for all abilities! After nearly 20 years of marriage to a Ghanaian and 3 children I’ve finally decided to take Twi lessons seriously (too late for the kids 😢). Keep up the good work!

[@learnakan]

Medaase Felix. I'll consider varying the lengths. Thanks for the suggestion. You could learn with your kids though?

[@robinfreeman9458]

This is very good and helpful.Thank you for the lesson!

[@misspreciously2477]

Could nkwa also refer to health? How would you say health?

[@learnakan]

apɔmuden

[@misspreciously2477]

Love it!! Thank you

[@stevenanderson7194]

What is the “na” before the 3kyere s3n spoken by Kwaku?

[@DJWakening]

Thank you! So helpful and a great addition to your courses.

[@brilliancerising]

Wow, Yaw. I thoroughly like this additional forum and format.

[@aleksandroshis9777]

Sir, thank you very much for your wonderful lessons! Meda wo ase from Russia! ))

[@carnitagroves7758]

I repatriated to Ghana in 2014, from the U.S. Its been very difficult finding a good teacher. Woaboa me pa ara!!. Me da wo ase (Medaase)

[@EbzMensah]

Medaase Yaw. This is a very helpful type of video!

[@gabrielmccann1974]

This was such a fantastic lesson 👏👏👏

[@HeyPastorC]

Very useful Please continue

[@learnakan]

Medaase 😊

[@Humanfacehumanityfirst]

Very innovative way of teaching! Brilliant and Awesome! Kudos and Keep it up!

[@adwoanefertuaten2881]

Beautiful example! Thank you.

[@jnkvngz2965]

You really are a great teacher

[@learnakan]

Medaase😊

[@adjoaburrs8224]

thankyou Medaase brother

[@khaledbouzit2682]

Thanks so much !!!! Very very useful and understandable, thanks !!! :)

[@kwakuagyemang1154]

Great video

[@noblerichosseiberkoh9196]

I am learning ooo 🤴🏿🇬🇭❤

[@rhondadejong4654]

This is great 👍🏼

[@kj9993nation]

Thank you Mr. Yaw this is very Cool.

[@daniella8642]

This is very useful! Thank you

[@Akosua.flower]

Thank you for the video

[@didierlizard7413]

It's sound great. Thanks you.

[@pacquinappiah8736]

Wonderful !!! Thank you

[@emily_sixxa]

Hello! Always watch you videos I don’t know if I am a slow learner…. I’m not learning anything 😂

[@folklore6270]

thank you!

[@cobusobrian]

What animal is 'dompo' as used in the Akan proverb?

[@jaimecca6259]

Helpful as always

[@rickbunte3147]

Medaase pii! I learned a lot!

[@kerwinneves5327]

Which of your tutorials is a good start point for learning the language?

[@paperwait9611]

i have a question about a phrase that you used at the start of this video: "megye di sɛ". i hear that phrase being used a lot. is it a figure of speech? when i try to do a word-by-word breakdown of the phrase i am not able to come up with anything that makes sense.

[@joannaow6549]

Hello...if you would allow me to ecplain. gye di is a phrasal verb that means to believe.; gye di s3 means to believe that...and is used to express an opinion. So in the intro Yaw was saying that he believes that this lesson is helpful... I hope this help.

[@paperwait9611]

@@joannaow6549 thank you. i parsed the statement incorrectly and missed the phrasal verb.

[@lucaskwasi9721]

Nice breakdown keep on Bro Yaw

[@stevenanderson7194]

Yaw, this is AWESOME! Scorpion even came to visit again when I was in Ghana in May. This kind of lesson is really helpful!

[@learnakan]

Really?☺️ How was he? Good of him to visit.

[@stevenanderson7194]

@@learnakan He is doing amazingly well. He still remains in hiding because the police never caught who did it. He has a KZbin channel. The name is Scorp Gh Media. There is even an interview with me that was filmed while I was there. I am SO FAT! Eiiii ! When I got home I started seriously eating better and exercising and since May I've already lost 11kg but there is more to go! 🤣

[@serenamandell]

Yaw did it again 💯🤜🏾💥🤛🏾

[@ammaluv2]

Love this.

[@godwinowusu1003]

This is very useful. Please, how can I be fluent in Twi? I need a help

[@frankoseiboateng725]

Your name is Owusu it means u are akan

[@godwinowusu1003]

@@frankoseiboateng725 But I wasn't born there

[@frankoseiboateng725]

@@godwinowusu1003 OK thanks but if u really want to learn I can teach u

[@paperwait9611]

there is a "saa", as stated in this video, which means "that's right/so". but there is another way in which people say "saa" while pinching off the nasal passage. that "saa" seems to have a very difference meaning - from what i can tell, you would use this second "saa" when referring to some unfavorable event. could you say what this second "saa" actually means?

[@learnakan]

"saa", like most other two and three-letter words, can mean quite a number of different things depending on where it is used. You'd have to put what you are referring to in a sentence for us to be able to tell.

[@paperwait9611]

@@learnakan note the two different ways of saying "saa" in the following video. the first way: kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGTMgYGgpZ2fic0 this first "saa" sounds like a confirmation of what he was being told; versus the second way: kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGTMgYGgpZ2fic0 it sounds like the second "saa" is referring to a negative experience.

[@learnakan]

@@paperwait9611 pls write the two sentences here.

[@eveschleger2310]

This is soooo helpful! Onua, medaase paa!

[@p9mg]

Chale! me nua paa