BOOKSTORE

1. Nene slaa Ghana is a bilingual Dangme-English text book for Dangme learners. It talks about Nene, a young adventuruos guy from England who visited his country Ghana with his mum and little brother.  Click on the picture to download the book

2. Nii Sra Eman Ghana is a bilingual Ga-English text book for people learning Ga. It talks about NII, a young adventuruos guy from England who visited his country Ghana with his mum and little brother.  Click on the picture to get the book


3.  KNOW GHANA BETTER is a book that I, Huniah Tetteh, wrote to document the oral histories of the Ghanaian tribes, festivals, tourist sites, legends and many more. I travelled across the country just to understand who we are so to be able to put out great details of each tribe out there. I started at the age of 14, asking people about their languages and culture. I began travelling at age 18 after I started working and making my own money.
One can use this book as a festivities and a personal tour guide as it contains great details about Ghana's hidden locations, languages and people. Know Ghana Better also has facts about African languages and not just Ghana. There are 9 language families in Ghana which have been recorded in the book Know Ghana Better. They are  
All these stories have been well documented. The book is very detailed and it can serve as your manual to navigating the country Ghana. 

You can reach out to by email knowghanabetter@gmail.com to order the softcopy or whatsapp me here https://wa.me/message/KJW5S7OANHJVP1whatsapp me here https://wa.me/message/KJW5S7OANHJVP1


5. A word book for Basic Ga and Dangme learners

             
                

5. Study and understand the Ga verbs much better



6. A STORY ON PERSEVERANCE AND ITS REWARD (GA - ENGLISH BILINGUAL STORY BOOK)










Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you! Gladly appreciate your feedback. You can also reach out personally via whatsapp or follow me on youtube/facebook Huniah Tetteh.

Popular posts from this blog

THE KPELE & KLAMA DEITIES OF THE GA-DANGME PEOPLE OF GHANA

Image
INTRODUCTION (stilll under writing by Huniah Tetteh. All rights reserved) The Ga-Dangme people have inhabited the coast of Ghana for over eight (8) centuries. They speak the Ga and the Dangme languages respectively. Ga and Dangme are closely related languages which have diverged over time due to influences from neighbouring Guan, Akan and Ewe languages; not to forget the grand influence of English, Dutch and Portuguese on these two beautiful languages. Kpele  is the main religion of the Ga-Dangme people. There is the annual celebration of Kpele which is called  Kpelejoo  in Ga and  Kpele domi  in Dangme and they mean the same thing. During Kpelejoo or Kpele domi, spirits are called upon to descend so as to celebrate the end of the year  with mankind. This would definitely come as a shock to you so, we would now take our time to explain vividly, the concept of Kpele and its significance to the Ga-Dangme ethnic group of Ghana and Togo. In the Ga an...
Learn more »

THE COMPLETE LIST OF LANGUAGES SPOKEN IN GHANA

Image
  During my Ghana tour, in writing the book, KNOW GHANA BETTER , I had encounters with several different languages and I thought it wise to share with you all since it may be very necessary. But mind you, this article is copyright protected so please, do not extract this information for selfish gains without seeking permission from the author of the book  KNOW   GHANA   BETTER and the administrator of these Youtube channels, Huniah-Yourhighness Tv and LEARN GUAN WITH HUNIAH. Now, the total list of languages could be debatable for the fact that there are dialects within languages and some dialects could be seperate languages on their own. Thus, in this writeup, I only present the raw facts as I have found them and it is up to the reader to make his/her own judgements. Greater-Accra Region 1. Ga 2. Dangme (dialects: Klogbi (Krobo), Gbugblã (Prampram), Ada gbi) Cental Region 3. Fante (dialects: Gomoa, Agona, T'di Fante, Wassa) 4. Efutu (dialects: Senya, Simpa) 5. Aw...
Learn more »

COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE GUAN PEOPLE AND THEIR LANGUAGES

Image
THE GUANS (This article is directly soucred from my book: Know Ghana Better) The Guans believe themselves to be a subgroup of the Akan tribe (not all of the Guans though). They migrated from Egypt and through several linguistic zones got to Mali. Their territory extended from parts of present day Mali to present day Senegal. They formed clans and the clans were Ndenye, Shuoyi and Le. The clans were formed for purposes of defence and for other linguistic and cultural functions. After some years, a group of Guans who were at present-day Senegal and members of the Shuoyi clan called the Ngbanye set off to Ghana. Perhaps there was a pre-meditated decision by the Ngbanye and the other Guans to find a more suitable settlement. It is also believed that the leader of the Ngbanye sought the assistance of a soothsayer who foretold him that he will be great in a foreign land. This perhaps prompted him to migrate with his people. All the other Guan groups later followed after the Ngbanye had lef...
Learn more »

THE FORGOTTEN GUANS OF GHANA

Image
Guans are one of the widely spread ethnic groups in Ghana. They were mostly known as the Etsiifo, at least, the Fantes called them so. The Fantes said that they came to meet them at  the coastal areas of Ghana. Well, Etsiifo could not only refer to the coastal Guans, that is, the Awutu, Efutu, Krakye, Larteh etc. but then, a rather linguistically diversed group who could have also once occupied the coasts of Ghana.  Those would be the Nyagbo, Tafi and Asebu (who later amalgamated with the Ahantas in the present day Western Region and the remaining Asebu  group would later migrate to Bowire, a town in the Oti Region to amalgamate with the Kpokpaase-Ofo to form the Bowire tribe.) This development has led the Nyagbo, Tafi and Bowire to be referred to as Guans but it is not so. They are at the moment a unique linguistic group called the Ghana-Togo Mountain Languages of which, these Guans, Likpe and Buem, have also amalgamated with them.  To further clarify, indeed the...
Learn more »