Agoo
Twi (Akan)
A polite call meaning “may I come in?” or “listen, please”. The expected reply is “Amee”.
From “The Drum That Would Not Sleep”Learn
Ghana is home to many languages. Every adventure carries a short Word From Ghana, so children pick up greetings and everyday words alongside the story. Pronunciation guides and fuller language notes are in preparation.
Agoo
Twi (Akan)
A polite call meaning “may I come in?” or “listen, please”. The expected reply is “Amee”.
From “The Drum That Would Not Sleep”Medaase
Twi (Akan)
Thank you.
From “A Bargain of Riddles”Ɛte sɛn?
Twi (Akan)
How are you? A everyday greeting; a common reply is “Me ho yɛ” (I am well).
From “Market Day, From Open to Close”Aduane
Twi (Akan)
Food.
From “Ananse Eats: A Pot of Jollof”Sankofa
Twi (Akan)
Literally “go back and get it” — the idea of returning for what is valuable from the past.
From “Journey Back to the Old Road”Afahyɛ
Twi (Akan)
Festival or celebration.
From “A Festival of Lights and Drums”