Author: GastonJ
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Ghanaian Day Names and Their Meanings: Akan (Twi) and Ewe
Find your Ghanaian day name. See the male and female names for all seven days in Twi and Ewe, including the Tuesday born name, with meanings and FAQs.
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Male Ewe Names and Their Meanings
Thirty male Ewe names with their meanings in English and French, in one printable poster.
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Female Ewe Names and Their Meanings
Thirty female Ewe names with their meanings in English and French, in one printable poster.
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Domestic Animals in Ewe and Their Meanings
Fifteen domestic animals in Ewe with English and French meanings, from cow and goat to chicken and guinea fowl.
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Akan Names and Their Meanings
Akan day names, birth order names and common Akan names with meanings in English and French, in one printable poster.
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The Four Cardinal Points in the Nawdm Language (Taŋ Taga Ɦanaa)
Learn the four cardinal points in Nawdm: Toŋu faaga, Toŋu kwɛɛn, Muunu bidlaŋa and Muunu jiblaŋa, with French equivalents, meanings and a classroom activity.
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Les prépositions en Nawdm : liste français-Nawdm complète
Découvrez une liste de prépositions en Nawdm avec leur traduction française : lieu, direction, temps, position, cause, opposition et expressions courantes.
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What Akan Names Tell Us About Ghanaian Culture and Identity
When someone in Ghana says the name Kwame, they are saying Saturday. When they say Kofi, they are saying Friday. When they say Piesie, they are saying first-born. And when they say Nyamekyɛ, they are saying gift from God. Akan personal names are not just labels. They are a language within the language, a system…
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Traditional Akan Twi Names: Day Names, Birth Order and Twin Names Explained
Among the Akan people of Ghana, a name is rarely an arbitrary choice. It can tell you the day a person was born, where they fall in the family order, whether they arrived as a twin, and the circumstances that surrounded their birth. Packed into a few syllables, an Akan name can carry more information…
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The Cultural and Spiritual Significance of Ewe Personal Names
A name in the Ewe tradition is rarely given lightly. Before a child receives their name, something has usually happened. There may have been a prayer that was answered, a loss that was survived, a gratitude that needed expression, or a hope that had to be planted somewhere it would not be forgotten. That somewhere…