kita
kita is Ga for “command; oath; swear”.
kita in a sentence
Kɛ okaa kitã tsɔ yɛ opɔdkasti lɛ nɔ, bɛ esaa akɛ ofiteɔ bei ni ojaje lɛ koni ahe awɔ mli ni atswa lɛ adafitswaa.
“If you swear a lot on your podcast, then it might not be worth the editing time to make it broadcast-compatible.”
Afɔ lɛ nine koni eba kita lɛ shishi yɛ kusum naa kɛha onukpai hei lɛ.
“He was invited to attend the swearing in ceremony for new leaders.”
Be mli ni anכ joomכ joomכ agbe naa lε, akrowa lε mli hiεnyiεlכ lε ka kita akε ebaagbe eηa lε
“After a bitter fight, the village leader threatened to kill his wife.”
Example sentences from the wider archive — not individually verified like the dictionary entry.
How do you say command in Ga?
Command in Ga is kita — it can also mean oath and swear. To hear how it's used in real sentences, ask Nii Obodai in the app.
More everyday phrases
Know another way to say command in Ga?
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