Yɛgyee me wɔ adwuma mu wɔ suapɔn no no, Twi ara na yɛkaeɛ. Ɔbenfoɔ Cephas Omenyo dii kan bisaa me sɛ mete Twi anaa? Meka kyerɛɛ no sɛ aane. Ɔsan bisaa me sɛ “Nti yɛbɛtumi abisa wo nsɛm wɔ Twi mu anaa?” Mesee aane. Ɛhɔ na yɛtwetwee nkɔmmɔ bɛyɛ simma aduasa bi a Twi nko ara na yɛkaeɛ. Ɛyɛɛ wɔn nwanwa yie pa ara sɛ obi a yɛwoo no wɔ amannɔne tumi yɛɛ saa. Na Ɔbenfowaa Akosua Adomako Ampofo a na ɔhwɛ Abibinyansa Nkorabata so saa berɛ no nso wɔ hɔ bi. Wopɛ a, wobɛtumi abisa wɔn baanu nyinaa. Akyire.

When I did my job interview for a university position, it was Twi that we spoke. Professor Cephas Omenyo first asked me if I spoke Twi. I told him I did. Then he asked me if he could ask me questions in Twi. I said yes. Then we spoke for about 30 minutes or so using Twi exclusively. They were amazed that someone who was born overseas could do this. Professor Akosua Adomako Ampofo who was the Director of the Institute of African Studies was also present. If you like you can ask both of them about it. Later.