When using possessive adjectives - Sometimes Haitian Creole speakers do drop the definite article that comes after it. You will see it mostly when they use demontratives (this is, that is, these are, those are). You will see it also when they talk about unique members of the family such as: father, mother, grandpa, grandma.
1. My car broke down.
1.Machin mwen an anpàn.
2. My sons live in Canada.
2.Ti gason mwen yo rete Canada.
3. Your dress is too short.
3.Rad ou a twò kout.
4. That's my dad.
4.Sa se papa mwen.
5. Her shoes are pretty but her car is ugly.
5.Soulye li a bèl men machin li a lèd.
6. Our church is on a small hill.
6.Legliz nou an sou yon ti mòn.
7. Their language is too hard to learn.
7.Lang yo a twò difisil pou aprann.
8. The wheels of my car are big.
8.Kaoutyou machin mwen yo gwo.
9. That is my house.
9.Sa se kay mwen. (Yes, you can also say: Sa se kay mwen an.)
10. His house is kind of small.
10.Kay li a yon ti jan piti.