Learn Twi with OTWINOKO #1 |
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- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
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ABOUT THIS VIDEO:
#Twi #Akan
In today's #LMDR, we are learning the dialogue from a clip taken from an interview with OTWINOKO, a Ghanaian radio personality. You will find the full interview here: • Video
MEDIA USED:
FULL INTERVIEW: • Video
"Hwɛ" by Becca ft. Bisa KDei: • Becca - Hw3 (Official ...
"Koto Gye" by Don King ft. Chicago & Screwface: • don king ft chicago ko...
"Yie Yie" by Okesse1: • Okese1 - Yie Yie
"Ɛtoɔ" by Ratty Ghana: • Ratty Ghana - 3to) TAX...
LESSONS CITED:
The "to be" verb "wɔ" in Twi: • The "TO BE" Verb "WƆ" ...
The "to be" verb "te" in Twi: • The "TO BE" Verb "TE" ...
Twi terms for "life" (Learn Twi with Kwaku Manu): • Learn Twi with KWAKU M...
Possessive Adjectives in Twi: • Twi Possessive Adjecti...
Text lessons, sample dialogues, review quizzes, downloadable audio and PDF notes, and more available on learnakan.com
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DISCLAIMER:
This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links and buy any product, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue making videos like this one. Thank you for the support!
I follow this learnakan youtube channel for a long time now and i give 2 thumbs up for it👍🏾👍🏾. Since then, my understanding of the twi language deepened clearly! Thanks to the amazing and well educated teacher Stephen Awiba aka Yaw. Well done Sir!!!
@@georgepatrickadjei-darko1151 medaase pii me nua George ☺ I'm really happy to hear that you find them useful. Thanks a lot for your kind words.
I miss Ghana so much. I was married in Berekum. I have been to Kumasi and Sunyani, of course, Accra. There's no place on earth like Ghana ❤️.
@@mousebr549 Aww that's nice to hear. Do you plan on visiting again anytime soon?
@@learnakan yes I will God willing. My family is there, (my husband's family) so they are my family. I'm studying with you so that one day I can talk to my mother in law. So you are doing a great service. I am from the USA, but my heart is in Ghana.
Thank you for adding subtitles in Twi, really useful when learning 😊
🙏🏽
This is really good and the method being used to teach is spectacular🌟
@@enochtoinspire1 😊🙏🏽medaase, me nua
Great video as usual Sir🎉. I was under the impression that "you can see" would be translated as "wobɛtumi ahu" instead of "wotumi hu" but it seems i was wrong?
@@philemon3831 medaase 😊. No, you're not wrong. It's just a matter of whether you're going for a "future" meaning, in which case it should be what you stated (wobɛtumi ahu), or "a present circumstance", which would be " wotumi hu". So what is used here is actually "you're able to see". It's like saying "I can drive", this can mean, for example, the person can drive sometime in the future when he and his family are going to church, but it can also mean " the person has the ability to drive/is capable of driving". In this case, you don't introduce a future tense.
@@learnakan Got it. Thank you so much for the response
Woaboa me paa. Seesei deɛ metumi twere twi kakara
Yɛda Awurade ase! Kɔ so ara bɔ wo ho mmɔden saa ara, me nua 😊
Extremely helpful content
Medaase 😊
Meda ase!
7:06 so ‘de’ refers to when?
@@RW-ws9dp the literal meaning of that "de" is "to take", but it's not used alone. It's paired with other verbs for to convey a "use/take DO" meaning. For example, in that sentence you reference, "obi de yɛ wo a... ", it's paired with "yɛ". "de yɛ" literally means "to take/use do/make". So, it's like "if someone takes that (one thing) do you" (this literal meaning even influences Ghana's pidgin. But the meaning of this "de" gets lost in standard English translations because you don't need to include that part to make sense in English.
@@learnakan meda ase