Aboa
Animal
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see. The plural is mmoa
Grammar Note
Aboa is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Kraman
Dog
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Kraman is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Agyinamoa
Cat
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Agyinamoa is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Nantwi
Cow
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Nantwi is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Apɔnkye
Goat
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Apɔnkye is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Akokɔ
Chicken
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see. It also names the meat
Grammar Note
Akokɔ is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Prako
Pig
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Prako is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Ɔpɔnkɔ
Horse
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Ɔpɔnkɔ is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Anomaa
Bird
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Anomaa is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Ɔwɔ
Snake
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Ɔwɔ is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Adoe
Monkey
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Adoe is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Ɔsono
Elephant
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Ɔsono is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Gyata
Lion
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Gyata is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Ɔsebɔ
Leopard
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Ɔsebɔ is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Susono
Hippopotamus
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Susono is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Ɔdɛnkyɛm
Crocodile
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Ɔdɛnkyɛm is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Apɔtorɔ
Frog
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Apɔtorɔ is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Ntontom
Mosquito
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see. The same word also means praise
Grammar Note
Ntontom is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Ananse
Spider
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see. It is also the name of the trickster hero of Akan folktales
Grammar Note
Ananse is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Wowa
Bee
Usage
An animal name, for pointing or for saying which animal you want to see.
Grammar Note
Wowa is a noun. There is no gender or article, and no tone marks are written.
Mepɛ sɛ mehwɛ ɔsono
I want to see an elephant
Usage
Says which animal you want to see. Replace ɔsono with another animal name
Grammar Note
Mepɛ sɛ + verb means "I want to ...". The animal name follows the verb.
Mesuro ɔwɔ
I am afraid of snakes
Usage
Says what you are afraid of. Suro (fear) takes its object directly
Grammar Note
Me (I) + suro (fear). The object follows the verb directly.
More Akan (Twi) phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
- Sightseeing
- Flirting
- Nightlife
- Massage & Spa
- Compliments
- Contacts & SNS
- Beach & Activities
- Places & Areas
- Useful Phrases
- Airport & Customs
- Weather & Climate
- Pharmacy & Health
- Directions
- Money & Exchange
- Health & Hospital
- Internet & WiFi
- Nature & Outdoors
- Religion & Temples
- Café & Drinks
- Schedule & Booking
- Culture & Etiquette
- Traveling with Kids
- Sports & Activities
- Public Transport
- Accommodation
- Banking & ATM
- Business & Work
- School & Education
- Cooking & Markets
- Music & Entertainment
- Art & Museums
- Festivals & Events
- Photography
- Laundry
- Post Office
- Language Learning
- Dating & Romance
- Volunteering
- Fruits
- Colors
- Dietary & Allergies
- Markets & Souvenirs
- Time & Dates
- Fashion & Clothing
- Body Parts
- Vehicles
- Electronics
- Feelings
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences