baɩbáɪ́v.to turn off of a pathAlabaɩ mʋ ɔkpabisʋ.He has turned off on his small path.Nɩ fowie nkwanta ɩnʋ a, baɩ tsʋn gyɔpɩsʋ.When you reach the junction there, branch, passing to the right.Abɔ́tsʋn laa, anɩmɛ́ɛbaɩ.We will go straight, we won't turn.Antlaago straight6.5.4.1Road7.2.2.6Turn
brigyibriʤipl.abrigyiFrom:Engbridgen.a bridgeOyin amʋ ɔdɛ anɩ ɔkpa bwɛ amʋ yin abrigyi bwɛ.The contractor building our road knows how to build bridges.6.5.4.1Road
brɔnʋbrɔnʊ(H)pl.abrɔnʋFrom:Akanbrɔnʋn.streetWulu ánɩ́ brɔnʋ bʋ mʋ́tɔ a, wulu amʋtɔ tɔwa akɩlɛ.The town that has a street in it that town is a beautiful.Nyankpʋ labila ɔba, sʋ ɔhaa ma brɔnʋsʋ. Fɔyɔ fʋméenya tɔtɔ hɔ nʋ.Rain has darkened the sky, it's coming, so nobody is on the street. If you go, you will not get anything to buy there.6.5.4.1Road4.6.7.2City
kpakpawiek͡pak͡pawiev.to develop potholeskpakpa (fall REDUP) and wie (enter)ɔkpa wiekpahole in the road (potholes)Anɩ ndɔtɔ ɔkpa ɩma atsʋnlɛ, tsufɛsɛ mʋ́ sʋ yɔ kpakpawie.Our farm path is not easily passable because it has developed potholes.Anɩ ndɔtɔ ɔkpa sʋ yɔ kpakpawie mʋ́ sʋ ɩma atsʋnlɛ.On our farm's path, because of potholes, it's not easily passable.6.5.4.1Road1.1.3.3Rain
ɔkpabaɩɔk͡pabaɪ́ʔpl.ɩkpabaɩn.a junction in a road or path; the Akan word nkwanta is more common.Nawie mɩ ɔkpabaɩ, sʋ abéfia.I have reached my junction, so we will meet later.6.5.4.1Road