Adangme is spoken in
Ghana by over 800,000 people as of 2004. It is the aboriginal language spoken in Ghana,
Togo, and
Benin by the people of Ada, Osudoku, Manya Krobo, Yilo Krobo, Shai, Ningo, Prampram and Kpone. Adangme is partly mutually intelligible with
Ga, and, to a lesser extent,
Ewe. Nevertheless, many Adangme people also speak or understand at least one of these languages, painting the relationship as asymmetric. Adangme as a school subject is taught in the Adangme areas. The land of these related tribes stretched from the Greater Accra Region to the Eastern Region of Ghana, northward to the
Akwapim hills and has all the Adangmeland on the east and the
Ga to the west of it. Bawaleshi, which is about southwest of Dodowa, is the last Adangme town which is close to the
Akwapim and the Ga boundaries. There are six main dialects which coincide with political units. The coastal dialects are Ada, Ningo and Prampram (). The inland dialects are Shai (), Krobo () and . ==Phonology==