Learn Twi with DOUBLE SENSE #2 |

[@lovelymoise]

Thank you for this twi lesson langage. I from Haïti and i really want to LEARN the ashanti twi langage. ❤

[@Humanfacehumanityfirst]

Congratulations My Dear Brother!

[@metalyoutube-99]

Thank You so much ❤❤

[@Humanfacehumanityfirst]

Good Work My Dear Brother!

[@Humanfacehumanityfirst]

This is really helpful!

[@Nali07]

That was a lot of work from you, thank you ❤

[@learnakan]

Medaase. Thank you 😊

[@georgeappiah8314]

@@learnakan IS IT 3HEN OR 3HE

[@willtech002]

Thank you so much for all you do

[@learnakan]

Me nso medaase 😊

[@willtech002]

S3n na wonim s3 mete twi ase

[@willtech002]

Did I get that? I wanted to say "how did you know that I understand twi'

[@dunsindada6762]

Medaase 😍 Thanks

[@learnakan]

Medaase 😊

[@jnkvngz2965]

fanyinam owuo!

[@fassahspeakstv9788]

In Sierra Leone in Temne the word for white man is Opotor and it derives from Portuguese apparently since they discovered Sierra Leone

[@learnakan]

Really? Good to know. Medaase 😊❤️

[@pacquinappiah8736]

Greetings … ahhh Santo nice to understand the text more thank you

[@learnakan]

Thank you too

[@paperwait9611]

not only do these lessons reinforce previous video lessons, but they help develop the discipline of thinking in terms of constructing complete sentences. two questions. first, at 10:45, you mentioned the phrase "na krataa yi nso ɛ". given that Santo was not referring to any piece of paper, but to a specific piece of paper, why didn't he say: "na krataa *no* nso ɛ"? second, what is the difference between saying: "nti" versus saying "ɛno nti" in expressions? is the latter attempting to express some specific emphasis that the former is not?

[@learnakan]

Medaase onua 😊. Both "no (the)" and "yi (this)" reference specific items: "krataa no (the paper)"; "krataa yi (this paper - not just any paper)". We mostly use "yi (this)" if the item is in sight. "nti" is used as "so" when it begins a clause, e.g. "(e)nti merekɔ (so I'm going)". If it doesn't begin a clause, it's typically used as "because of", to state a reason for something, e.g. "wo korɔno nti (because of your thievery)", "ɛno nti (because of that)"

[@paperwait9611]

@@learnakan ɛno nti, mate yi seesei. meda wo ase. [i don't know if the syntax is correct, but i was trying to make a phrase using words from this lesson] your explanation of "ɛno nti" is consistent with my understanding from how i have heard the phrase used. it seemed to me that "ɛno nti" tended to be used in *concluding* statements: "ɛno nti" was a more *specific* kind of "nti". so, as i came to understand it, "nti" works more like the english word "so", while "ɛno nti" works more like the english word "therefore".

[@lovelymoise]

Thank you for this twi lesson langage. I from Haïti and i really want to LEARN the ashanti twi langage. ❤

[@learnakan]

Haiti! 😊❤️ good to have you here. Medaase

[@lovelymoise]

@@learnakan Wo nso medaase

[@georgeappiah8314]

@@lovelymoise NOT (WO NSO MEDAASE,) IT IS ( ME NSO MEDAASE), WO (YOU) ME (ME)

[@lovelymoise]

@@georgeappiah8314 oh, thank' you vert much.