2.6.1.2. Wedding

asiɛntɔasíɛntɔʔ ndowry; an amount of money a man gives to the family of a woman he is taking as a wifeNɩ oyin oyetsia ɔtsɩ a, ɔbɔ́pʋ nta yɛlɛ wɩ ɔnwan ha ɔtsɩ amʋ akwɩɩpʋ, pʋ kɔba manta nta amʋsʋ. Kɔba amʋ gyi asiɛntɔ nɩ. When a man marries, he will take drinks to show his intentions, give them to the woman's parents, and bring money along with the drinks. That money is the dowry.Igyi anɩ amandɩɛ ánɩ́ nɩ fʋ mɔkʋka fʋ asiɛntɔ a, ɔtsɩ amʋ mégyi fʋ ka nɩ.It is our costum that if you haven't yet paid your dowry to the family of the woman, then she is not your wife.cfsiɛnmarry2.6.1.2Wedding
ayɩfʋrɔayɪfʊrɔ́ʔFrom:Akanayɩfʋrɔna Christian weddingƆtsɩ anfɩ bɔ́bwɛ mʋ ayɩfʋrɔ amʋ megyi nkɛnsa bekina mʋ.This wedded woman did not last for three days before being divorced.4.9.7.2Christianity4.9.7.3Islam2.6.1.2Wedding
bitanfinal marriage ceremony2.6.1.2Wedding
kpaɩn1k͡paɪ̃́(H) vto bring your wife to live at your houseNdɛ nakpain mɩ ka ba mɩ woyitɔ. Today I have brought my wife to my house.4.1.9.2.1Husband, wife2.6.1.2Wedding
siɛnsĩɛ̃vto perform marriage customsFʋ ma ɔkpa tɩ ɔtsɩ ánɩ́ fʋ mɔkʋsiɛn mʋ fɛɛ fʋ ka.You have no right to call a woman that you have not performed the marriage rites as your wife.cfasiɛntɔdowry2.6.1.2Wedding