BOOKSTORE (WOLO NAMƆ HE)


NII SRA EMAŊ GAANA || NII VISITED HIS COUNTRY GHANA

Author: Huniah Tetteth

Illustrations by: Laura Sussana Doku

Book description: " Nii Sra Eman Gaana" is a book that talks about a young guy based in the UK with his mum and brother, who travelled to Ghana for vacation and had great adventures.
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NENE BA SLAA GHANA || NENE CAME TO VISIT GHANA

Author: Huniah Tetteth

Illustrations by: Laura Sussana Doku

Book description: Nii Sra Eman Gaana" is a book that talks about a young guy based in the UK with his mum and brother, who travelled to Ghana for vacation and had great adventures.
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BASIC GA WORDS FOR BEGINNERS

Author: Huniah Tetteth

Illustrations by: Laura Sussana Doku

Book description: A simple book for Ga learners

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BASIC DANGME WORDS FOR BEGINNERS

Author: Huniah Tetteth

Illustrations by: Laura Sussana Doku

Book description: A simple book for Dangme learners

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WU BIBIOO LƐ || THE LITTLE SEED (GA VERSION)

Author: Huniah Tetteth

Illustrations by: Laura Sussana Doku

Book description: A story on perseverance and its reward for Ga learners.

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WU BƆBƆYOO Ɔ  || THE LITTLE SEED (DANGME VERSION)

Author: Huniah Tetteth

Illustrations by: Laura Sussana Doku

Book description: A story on perseverance and its reward for Ga learners.

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A SELF STUDY ARTICLE ON THE VERBS IN THE GA LANGUAGE

Author: Huniah Tetteth

Book description: An article that explains the basic concept on verbs.

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THE KPELE RELIGION OF THE GA-DANGME PEOPLE OF GHANA

Author: Huniah Tetteth

Book description: This book focuses on the Kpele religion and the Kpele and Klama deities of the Ga and the Dangme people. The focus areas were La, Accra, Nungua, Teshie, Kpone, Prampram and Ningo.

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FLASHCARDS FOR GA LEARNERS

Created by: Chaniqua Bailey Brown

Book description: As part of her personal project to make Ga language materials and flashcard readily accessible, Chaniqua designed and published these flashcards to make them easily accessible with the global Ga learning community. Just click on each of the images to download each flashcard booklet



                                                              

MAWUSE DOE'S PRESENTATION ON GHANA

Presented by: Mawuse Doe

Description: This presentation was done by Mawuse Doe during her study years as a Ghanaian British with her colleugue students and wanted to share her presentation with the world 

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DAYS OF THE WEEK BANNER IN GA & DANGME

Created by: Rebekah Mate-Kole Rampe

Description:  Rebekah as part of her assignment decided to create this banner for classrooms and children to be hanged in rooms, classrooms etc to make learning easier for children and beginners

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Download For Dangme 

                                                    

THINGS YOU'LL FIND IN RAFAELA'S ROOM

Created by: Raphaela Rockson

Description:  Raphaela did a simple presentation illustrating stuff you'd fine in her room
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NUMBERS IN THE TWI LANGUAGE

Created by: Nana Frengpomaa Wadee

Description:  This is to help people learning the Twi language easily have access to study materials 
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COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE GUAN PEOPLE AND THEIR LANGUAGES

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THE GUANS (This article is directly sourced from my book: Know Ghana Better) The Guans believe themselves to be a branched family with 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 Ngbany...
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The Ga Language: The Heartbeat of Accra

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The Ga Language: The Heartbeat of Accra By Huniah Tetteh When you walk through the streets of Accra, you’ll hear the sounds of many tongues. But one language in particular carries the soul of the city and that is the Gã language. It’s more than just a language. It’s a living piece of history, a symbol of identity, and a rich cultural legacy passed down through generations. In this post, we explore the fascinating world of the Ga language — where it comes from, who speaks it, and why it still matters today. --- Ga is one of the major indigenous languages of Ghana, spoken mainly by the Ga people who live in and around Accra. It’s part of the Kwa branch of the Niger-Congo language family — one of the largest language families in Africa. While Ga is closely related to Dangme, the two are not mutually intelligible. Together, they form the Ga–Dangme group, a linguistic reflection of the Ga-Dangme people’s shared heritage. --- 🗺️ Where Is Ga Spoken? Ga is spoken primarily in: Jamestown Osu L...
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THE KPELE & KLAMA DEITIES OF THE GA-DANGME PEOPLE OF GHANA

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INTRODUCTION (stilll under writing by Huniah Tetteh. All rights reserved) GET THE TEMPORARY PDF HERE 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 Gha...
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THE COMPLETE LIST OF LANGUAGES SPOKEN IN GHANA

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  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 DISCOVER GUANS 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) ...
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NOUNS IN THE GA LANGUAGE (GBƐIWIEMƆI YƐ GA MLI )

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NOUNS IN THE GA LANGUAGE (GB ƐIWIEMƆI YƐ GA MLI  ) In Latin, "noun" simply means "a name." They refer to names of people, animals, places or things. They can be concrete or abstract. These things can be anything from living creatures and places to actions, qualities, states of existence, and even ideas. So, whether you're talking about the Independence Arc, the Bank of Ghana building or the Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum, then you're talking about nouns. Think of nouns as language name tags—they label and identify stuff.  In the Ga language, we have groupings of nouns. A noun is called Gbɛiwiemɔ in the Ga language. There are several types of them and we look at the types in the article below  Kwamaŋgbɛi (Common Nouns) : These are everyday words that we use or things we see. They refer to general things, like “dog - gbei,” “city- maŋ” "spoon-awale," "okpɔlɔ- table" or “book - wolo.” Kɔsuaŋgbɛi (Proper Nouns) : These are more specific and refer to...
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THE LARTEH LANGUAGE AND ITS EFFECT ON CONTEMPORARY GUAN LANGUAGES

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           IMPORTANT WORDS TO NOTE 1.       Awutu– The main language spoken by the people of Awutu-Bireku, Akotsi, Badwiase, Bewenum etc. Also known as Obutu. 2.       Efutu – A sister language to Awutu. It is spoken at Senya-Bireku, Winneba, Kweikrom 3.       Gua – The language spoken by the people of Anum-Boso 4.       Larteh – The Language spoken by the people of Larteh 5.       Anufor – The Language spoken by the Chakosi people 6. Kyipon - the language spoken mainly by the people of Abiriw, parts of Akropong and Tutu,  Dawu. Awukugua, Adukrom, Apirede, Aseseeso, Akuni, Abonsen and some communities around Koforidua.   Larteh is a Ga-Akan Related Guan language spoken in the Eastern Region of Ghana. It is closely related to Awutu, Gua and Kyripon; which are all members of the Ga-Akan Related Guan languages. Efutu and Nkonya are also ...
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THE AKUAPEM PEOPLE (LARTEH AND KYRIPON)

The Akuapems were part of the Shuoyi clan of the ancient Guans. The members of the Shuoyi clan included present day Efutus, Awutu, Nkonya, Gonja, Nawuri, Krachi, Ntsumburun, Atsode, Anyanga, Dwan and Anum-Boso. Guans migrated from somewhere Egypt to Mali and subsequently to the Burkina Faso before 1200AD. They migrated in clans with each clan having its head. They migrated into Ghana with some of the Akans and made their settlement around present day Bono-Manso. Their contact with the Bonos at Bono-Manso affected the Bono Twi in terms of accent and vocabulary. The war raised by the Asantes forced them to migrate southwards. The three Guan clans were scattered across with one clan making it to present day Ga land. Another clan also went to the Ivory Coast and later, they continued to Ghana. The last clan would get to the Denkyira-Anyin areas and subsequently, they continued to the Oti Region. The Gonjas who got to Ghana first were also members of the Shuoyi clan just like the Foodo, ...
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