Aho
Aho no ne nea nipa baako pagya ma afoforɔ gye so anaa wɔgye no akurum anaase wogye n'ano si yie. Wɔgye so deɛ wɔka no no ara, sɛ ebia[1][2].
Osenyee ee!
Aho ho adeɛ ne sɛ, berɛ biara wɔde nteɛm, se ebia, 'ee!' 'ayeel' na esi akyiri. Wɔn a woregye so no nso, nteɛmde no titiriw na wɔto bi. Bere a wɔreto aho no nyinaa na abɔmmɔfo no de refrɛfrɛ anaasɛ wɔde remoma wɔn ankasa wɔn ho wɔn ho[3].
Nhwesoɔ:
Kwasi ee, Osenyee!
Pamboo ee, Osenyee!
Baabi a Mmoa Firi
[sesa]- ↑ Isidore Okpewho (1992-09-22), African Oral Literature: Backgrounds, Character, and Continuity (in English), Indiana University Press, ISBN 978-0-253-20710-4, retrieved 2025-08-21
- ↑ Kofi Agyekum (2011-01-01), "The ethno-pragmatics of "amannebɔ" in Akan", Language and Dialogue (in English), vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 243–265, doi:10.1075/ld.1.2.05agy, ISSN 2210-4119, retrieved 2025-08-21
- ↑ Ruth Finnegan (2012), Oral Literature in Africa (in English), Open Book Publishers, ISBN 978-1-906924-72-0, retrieved 2025-08-21
- ↑ Isidore Okpewho (1992-09-22), African Oral Literature: Backgrounds, Character, and Continuity (in English), Indiana University Press, ISBN 978-0-253-20710-4, retrieved 2025-08-21
- ↑ Ruth Finnegan (2012), Oral Literature in Africa (in English), Open Book Publishers, ISBN 978-1-906924-72-0, retrieved 2025-08-21