Twi Indefinite Pronouns | LEARNAKAN.COM

[@ewuramaedna4849]

Uncle Yaw, My name is Comfort and I live in the U.S, Medaase paa For teaching me and the others!.

[@learnakan]

Comfort 😊. Me nso medaase

[@tamarquaye]

Your lessons are helping me out so much medaase paa!

[@povelitelvsego]

Great lessons, very accessible and well explained. These are the most ideal language video tutorials I've seen. Thank you!👍👏🌈

[@learnakan]

Thank you, too 😊

[@missgoldtwi2482]

Bla Yaw! Welcome back 😊 My partner in Crime.

[@learnakan]

😁 Sista Deborah, medaase

[@stevenanderson7194]

This is Wallace. What a great lesson! You make learning fun with your charming stories! Thank you so much!

[@learnakan]

😃 my good friend, Wallace, medaase pii

[@sasamatsimela9278]

Medaase pii me nuabarima Yaw. Great learning materials here to me applied to my beautiful Twi learning journey. I shall view more of this one and take notes. You're appreciated pa ara!! Nananom Nhyira wo Yaw.

[@learnakan]

Awurade nhyira wo nso, Sasa. Medaase 😊

[@freemanhall4826]

Am bk learning so much I can now then chat lil communication with people i know in Ghana other countries in Africa u alk be bless in these tm we live

[@learnakan]

Medaase 😊

[@msmellymc3915]

Thank yooooou thank you your channel is super helpful.

[@joannaow6549]

Nice lesson 👌 medaase Bra Yaw

[@learnakan]

Medaase, Joanna 😊

[@Public_Art_Lover]

I need much study. I organized everything and will practice. Medasse pa

[@tinaotchere]

Thank you for continuing to post these videos and stay safe and well

[@learnakan]

Medaase, Tina. Do stay safe, too

[@fredpoesie2429]

Thank you

[@learnakan]

Me nso medaase, Fred

[@ernykwame4285]

What does k3k3 mean 4:00

[@sunriseeternity300]

Great video. I needed this and I'm sure many others do as well. Thank you

[@learnakan]

Me nso medaase 😊

[@SS-gh5xd]

Awesome lesson. It is very helpful. Thank you

[@learnakan]

Medaase 😊

[@MinaLingo]

Hi Yaw, congratulations for all you have been doing; you are the inspiration I have been looking for. I am a Delali, British originally from Togo and have started my youtube language channel for mina, a language spoken in Togo. I love what you are doing and I wonder if you would like to give me some advice on how to develop and improve on my language project. I am in UK, so will be more than glad to hear from you so we can exchange contact (whatsapp or email.). Thanks.

[@learnakan]

Glad to hear about your channel 😊. Sure, just drop me an email. Thanks

[@darylhagan3928]

Another great lesson Tikya Yaw! Medaase pa! When will we get the lesson on negative indefinite pronouns in twi?

[@learnakan]

Thanks Daryl. I can't give a timeline at the moment but there sure will be.

[@kouameconstant8503]

Hello Mr Yaw! Fine class, me still looking for the negative forms of these indefinite pronouns but I can't find the link.

[@InspiredbyAFRICA]

Medaase 💚💛❤👍

[@JessicaOforiwaa-s4o]

Pɛpɛɛpɛ Yaw ❤🎉😊

[@andrewattah2739]

Yeah that's what I want

[@Epokouabou960]

Hello dear brother! Congratulations for the opportunity you have been given me to know about the TWI language. Nevertheless, I'm still confused about the terms Ashanti and Twi. Please,what's does each term refer to?

[@zeekchaiyde22]

In regards to language I believe they are referring to the dialects of the Akan language. Twi and Ashanti are both the same language(Akan) they're just different dialects.

[@nkanumberone]

Asante (Ashanti as the British pronounced it) is the largest Akan state or nation state i.e Asanteman (Asante kingdom). Our dialect is called Asante-Twi. There are other Akan states such as Akyem, Bono, Akuapem etc. hence Akuapem-Twi, Bono-Twi etc. Even Fante is actually Fante-Twi. But it's all the same language called Twi. Even within Asante Twi there are differences in pronunciation such as people in Sekyere area of Asante would say "toɛ aduane no" (bring down the cooked food from the fire), while people from Amansie area in Asante would rather say "soɛ aduane no" meaning the same thing.

[@zeekchaiyde22]

@S E P correct. Ashanti or Asante refers to the dialect as well as the ethnic group

[@afaray6751]

Medaase se wo kyere yɛn Twi. Wo ye ɔkyerekyereni papa.

[@learnakan]

Me nso medaase, Afa 😊

[@brennanthebronzelanguages386]

Ayyyyyyy mete w’ase!!!🤸🏾‍♂️ Oye okyerekyereni papa

[@syerramia]

They are all so similar. I found it really useful writing them down. Medaase

[@learnakan]

Glad to hear

[@zeekchaiyde22]

Medaase bio!🙏🏿

[@nanaanokye1856]

Can we have that negative video now😅please

[@titotan5298]

Biribiara wo kyerɛkyerɛ yɛn ɛyɛ kama paa

[@xXAnni3LuvsYhuXx]

I’m a bit confused. I thought “they” was )mo like “)mo se d3n?” “What did they say” 🤔

[@learnakan]

Yes, we do say "ɔmo" as well, but that is informal, hardly (if at all) written in standard Twi literature. "Wɔn" is what we use in standard, more formal Twi (e.g. in the Bible, textbooks, etc.)

[@xXAnni3LuvsYhuXx]

LearnAkan.Com ohhh can we have a lesson on informal twi please? Thanks

[@msdiamond2171]

Yaw ete sen?... Medasse pa pa

[@learnakan]

Awurade adom o, me ho yɛ. Megye di sɛ wo nso wo ho yɛ?

[@msdiamond2171]

@@learnakan Yaw Im fine thank you