Let's learn the days of the week: Ann aprann jou yo ki genyen nan semèn nan
What day is it today: Ki jou jodi-a ye?
Today is ...: Jodi-a se ...
Monday : Lendi
Tuesday: Madi
Wednesday: Mèkredi
Thursday: Jedi
Friday: Vandredi
Saturday: Samdi
Sunday: Dimanch
Contact us for suggestions, comments or for a complete creole course!
Adoptive or prospective adoptive parents from Haiti. This blog is for you. It is also dedicated to people who are in any way helping, think about helping or have helped Haiti. In other words, this blog is dedicated to anyone and everyone who has a connection whatsoever directly or indirectly with this country. Though the facts have been researched, they should not be in anyway considered as legal advice.
Showing posts with label Learning to speak creole. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Learning to speak creole. Show all posts
Saturday, October 3, 2009
Monday, September 28, 2009
Let's learn creole!
Let's learn creole Ann aprann pale kreyòl
Haitian creole is very very easy specially for English speaking people. I bet you if you go to Haiti for 3 months you will be able to speak creole pretty well.
Today I will teach you some useful words:
Good morning: Bonjour
Good evening: Bonswa
Good night: Dòmi byen/bòn nwit
What is your name?: Kijan ou rele?
My name is...: Mwen rele ...
Where is...?: Ki kote ... ye?
Where are you going?: Ki kote ou prale?
I am going to...: Mwen prale ...
I love: Mwen renmen
Haitian creole is very very easy specially for English speaking people. I bet you if you go to Haiti for 3 months you will be able to speak creole pretty well.
Today I will teach you some useful words:
Good morning: Bonjour
Good evening: Bonswa
Good night: Dòmi byen/bòn nwit
What is your name?: Kijan ou rele?
My name is...: Mwen rele ...
Where is...?: Ki kote ... ye?
Where are you going?: Ki kote ou prale?
I am going to...: Mwen prale ...
I love: Mwen renmen
Friday, January 9, 2009
Learning how to count in creole
If you go to a foreign country one of the key to really enjoy the trip is to know something about the culture of its inhabitants and better more learn at least some basics and essential words or phrases in the native language of its people. In Haiti the official language is French and Creole though most people would understand French not all of them speak it. French is mostly on official papers and when you go to a government office but now they are trying to have the creole more involved. It used to be that officials would only give speech in French but now things have changed. They speak Creole to make sure that everybody understand what they are saying! Great! This is what creole looks like . So today I am posting a video from youtube which is teaching you to count in creole. Hope you enjoy the video it is from www.byki.com Have fun!
Thursday, December 18, 2008
Yon ti koze pesonèl avèk Aysyen yo! (Heart to heart talk with my fellow Haitians)
Ayiti, an nou leve Bondye pi wo! AN nou chèche pwisans li ak prezans li konsa peyi nou an ap sispann fe pa an aryè!
Konnen nou pa konnen ki jan peyi nou an rich, konnen nou pa konnen kijan peyi a bèl! Mwen swete nou tout yon bon fèt nwèl ak yon lerez ane!
Mwen toujou ekri an anglè, paske plan mwen se pou mwen fè moun ki pale anglè yo konnen sa kap pase an Ayiti e pou yo ka aprann apresye'l! Mèsi pou tout sipo moral nou! Ayiti ou pap mouri ou gen pou-w leve kanpe! Nan non Jezi!
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