Communiversity

Afrikan Language Institute => Akan (Twi) Language Resources => Topic started by: Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé on Aug 07, 2012, 01:32 PM

Title: Twi ɔyɛfoɔ Edin nsiananmu (Pronouns)-gctid53175
Post by: Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé on Aug 07, 2012, 01:32 PM
Edin nsiananmu (Pronouns)

                                                                                           
   
 

Twi ɔyɛfoɔ edin nsiananmu (Twi subject pronouns)

 

borɔfokasa edin nsiananmu (english pronoun)

  1
   
 

me-

   
 

I

   
  2
   
 

wo-

   
 

you

   
  3
   
 

ɔ-

   
 

she/he

   
  4
   
 

ɛ-

   
 

it

   
  5
   
 

yɛ-

   
 

we

   
  6
   
 

mo-

   
 

you   (pl)/y'all

   
  7
   
 

wɔ- / yɛ-[1] (http://www.abibitumikasa.com/forums/#_ftn1)

   
 

they

   

Twerɛ edin nsiananmu yeinom ka nneyɛɛ nsɛm yi ho yɛ kasamu. Hwɛ yie sɛ wotwerɛ edin nsiananmu ne adeyɛ asɛm bom (te sɛ, mesua Twi, ɔkɔ, ne ade)

Combine pronouns with these verbs below to create simple sentences. Make sure that you write the subject pronoun as connected with the verb (i.e. mesua Twi, ɔkɔ, etc.)

       
   
  Asante Nneyɛɛ   nsɛm ne nneyɛɛ nsɛm kasamufa (verbs and verb phrases)
   
  Akuapem nneyɛe   nsɛm ne nneyɛe nsɛm kasamufa
   
  borɔfokasa   nkyerɛaseɛ (english translation)
   
  1
   
  sua Twi
   
   
   
  to   learn Twi
   
  2
   
 
   
   
   
  to   go
   
  3
   
  nim
   
   
   
  to   know
   
  4
   
  te aseɛ
   
  te ase
   
  to   understand
   
  5
   
  di nkonim
   
 
   
  to   be victorious
   
  6
   
  tumi
   
 
   
  to   be able
   
  7
   
  dwane
   
  guan
   
  to   run away
   
  8
   
  ko
   
 
   
  to   fight
   
  9
   
  tete mma
   
 
   
  raise   children
   
  10
   
  boa Abibifoɔ
   
  boa Abibifo
   
  help   Kmtyws
   
  11
   
  yi mpaeɛ
   
  yi mpae
   
  pour   libations
   
  12
   
  ware
   
 
   
  to   get married
   
  13
   
  kyekyere kuro
   
  kyekyere   kurow
   
  to   establish a town
   
  14
   
  suro
   
 
   
  to   be scared
   
  15
   
  wɔ anidasoɔ
   
  wɔ anidaso
   
  to   have hope
   
 
 
  Nhwɛsoɔ bi:
   
  (Examples:)
   
  ɔsua Twi nti ɔtumi   tete mma
   
  She   learns Twi, therefore she can raise children
   
 
        [1] (http://www.abibitumikasa.com/forums/#_ftnref1) In Asante Twi "y¢-" serves as both we and they