Onua (Brother/Sister)

Wo ho te sɛn? (How are you?)

Me nso me ho yÉ› (I’m also well)

In our previous lesson, we learned some common Twi phrases used to thank and appreciate people.

Let’s follow up on that lesson with one on how to respond to a “thank you” and other appreciation messages in Twi.

Be sure to watch the embedded video below to help you with pronunciation, and to build your vocabulary.

Video Lesson

TWIENGLISH
me nso meda wo aseI also thank you (singular)
yÉ›n nso yÉ›da wo asewe also thank you (singular)
me nso meda mo aseI also thank you (plural)
me nso medaaseI also thank (you)
É›nna asedon’t thank; no need to thank
aseda nni hÉ”there’s no thanks(giving); no need to thank
me ne wo nni asedayou and I don’t do/owe each other thanks(giving)
É›nyÉ› hweeit’s nothing
É›yÉ› me anigyeÉ› sÉ› metumi boaa woI’m happy I was able to help you; happy to have been of help to you
É›yÉ› me anigyeÉ› sÉ› metumi boaeÉ›I’m happy I was able to help; happy to have been of help
yÉ›mfa aseda no mma Awurade/NyankopÉ”n/Nyame/Yehowalet’s give God the thanks
aseda yÉ› Awurade/NyankopÉ”n/Nyame/Yehowa deathanks(giving) is the Lord’s
aseda yÉ› ƆbÉ”adeÉ› no deathanks(giving) is the Creator’s

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Picture of Tikya Yaw
My name is Stephen Awiba, but most people know me online as Tikya Yaw. I founded LEARNAKAN to help people read, write, and speak Akan, the most widely spoken indigenous language in Ghana. I was born and raised in Kumasi and now live in Accra. I hold a Bachelor's degree in Linguistics and Theatre Arts from the University of Ghana and an MPhil in English Linguistics and Language Acquisition from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU).

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