LanguageKnow Dictionary
Explore words and phrases from languages around the world
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5,570 languages with published entries
Sign languages
4 sign languages with signs. Signs are shown in SignWriting, never as notation.
British Sign Language
117 published entries
American Sign Language
50 published entries
Argentine Sign Language
4 published entries
Adamorobe Sign Language
2 published entries
Akan
May include AI-generated content. Most words have not yet been reviewed by a native speaker.
“Wɔwɔ adwene pa.”
They have a good mind.
“Ahonya nyinaa firi Onyame.”
All wealth comes from God.
“Ahwehwɛ no abubu.”
The mirror is broken.
“Ɔhyɛ ahweneɛ pii.”
She is wearing many beads.
“Adwumaden kanyan akatua pa.”
Hard work deserves a good reward.
- what we use for payment
Source: Wikidata lexemes (Twi) (CC0-1.0), adapted.
“Ɔhwehwɛ ne aniwa-hwehwɛ.”
She is looking for her eyeglasses.
“Awia no bɔ kɛse nnɛ.”
The sun is shining brightly today.
“Ayeforɔhyia no yɛɛ fɛ paa.”
The wedding was very beautiful.
“Yɛsua abakɔsɛm wɔ sukuu.”
We study history at school.
“Aborɔbɛ no yɛ dɛ paa.”
The pineapple is very sweet.
“Ɔbɔ abɔsoɔ tuntum.”
He wears a black belt.
“Me papa kɔɔ Aburokyire.”
My father went abroad.
“Yɛredidi wɔ adidibea hɔ.”
We are eating in the dining area.
“Me agya kɔɔ mfuo mu.”
My father went to the farm.
“Ankaa no yɛ dɛ.”
The orange is sweet.
“Anuanom, mo nyinaa akwaaba.”
Brothers and sisters, welcome everyone.
“Yɛdidi anwummerɛ dɔnhwerew nson.”
We eat in the evening at seven o'clock.
“Apɔmuden yɛ sika.”
Health is wealth.
“Yɛrehwɛ tɛlɛbihyin wɔ asaso no mu.”
We are watching television in the living room.
“Dapɛn yi mu yɛ adwuma pii.”
There is a lot of work this week.
“Fa aduane no gu didipono no so.”
Put the food on the table.
- something that we eat on it
- table
Source: Wikidata lexemes (Twi) (CC0-1.0), adapted.
“Kwadu yi yɛ dɔkɔdɔkɔ.”
This banana is sweet.
“Mɛba ansa na dɔnhwere baako atwam.”
I will come before one hour passes.
“Kyerɛ me aburoo no duduo a wopɛ sɛ wotɔ.”
Show me the quantity of corn you want to buy.
“Dwen wo daakye ho.”
Think about your future.
“Yɛbɛhyia wɔ Dwoada.”
We will meet on Monday.
“Mma mfɛre hwee.”
Don't be shy about anything.
“Ɔhyɛ ntoma fitaa fɛfɛɛfɛ.”
She is wearing a beautiful white cloth.
“Krataa yi yɛ hare.”
This paper is light.
“Hwi nufusuo no gu kuruwa no mu.”
Pour the milk into the cup.
“Abusuafoɔ no hyiaa kɔkyekyee kunafoɔ no werɛ.”
The family members met to console the widow.
“Yɛn kaakyire no kɔ sukuu nnɛ.”
Our youngest child went to school today.
“Kan sika no yie ansa na woakɔ.”
Count the money well before you go.
“Sɔ kankyee no na yɛnnoa bayerɛ.”
Light the coal pot so we can cook yam.
“Akan kasa yɛ dɛ.”
The Akan language is sweet.
“Yɛapaw no sɛ yɛn kasafoɔ.”
We have chosen him as our spokesperson.
“Yɛkɔ dwa so Memeneda biara.”
We go to the market every Saturday.
“Wei ne kyerɛwtohɔ no mfitiaseɛ.”
This is the beginning of the record.
“Yɛn nyinaa yɛ mogyadɔm.”
We are all blood relatives.
“Fa mpraeɛ foforɔ no pra dan mu hɔ.”
Use the new broom to sweep inside the room.
“Nantwinam yɛ dɛ paa.”
Beef is very delicious.
“Yɛkɔsraa yɛn nanawɔfa wɔ akuraa hɔ.”
We went to visit our maternal great-uncle at the village.
“Yɛbɔɔ nkomɔ dɔnhwere mmienu.”
We had a conversation for two hours.
“Nnwontofoɔ no to nnwom dɛdɛ.”
The singers sing sweet songs.
“Mekɔɔ nsrasra wɔ me nananom nkyɛn.”
I went visiting at my grandparents'.
“Ɔfura ntoma fɛfɛɛfɛ.”
He/She is wearing a beautiful cloth.
“Yɛde nyaadua noa nkwan.”
We use garden eggs to cook soup.
“Nyan ntɛm na yɛnkɔ.”
Wake up early so we can go.
“Obuo yɛ ade pa wɔ abusua mu.”
Respect is a good thing within the family.
“Osutɔberɛ mu no yɛnni mframa pii.”
In the rainy season, we don't have much wind.
“Mepɛ sɛ mepra me dan mu.”
I want to sweep my room.
“Popa ɛpono no so yie.”
Wipe the surface of the table well.
“Me tawuro no awo.”
My towel is dry.
“Yɓnam twene so fa nsuo no ho.”
We use the ferry to cross the river.
- It is used to cross a river
- ferry
Source: Wikidata lexemes (Twi) (CC0-1.0), adapted.
“Fa wo nwoma no si twerɛpono no so.”
Put your book on the desk.
“Twitwi wo nan ase.”
Scrub the bottom of your feet.
“Abofra no we aburoo.”
The child is eating corn.
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