how to say why are you here today in Haitian

why are you here today? - pouki sa ou la jodi a?

why have you come here today? - pouki sa ou vini la jodi a?
If that question is aimed at a group of people, you will then change the "ou" to "nou" as shown here:
pouki sa nou vini la jodi a?

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thank you

How do you say thank you in Haitian Creole :)

to thank (v.) - remèsye, di mèsi
example:  I thank you - m remèsye w (or)
                  I thank you - m di ou mèsi

a thank you (n.) - remèsiman

example: I give you a great thank you for you help - m ba ou yon gran remèsiman pou èd ou.

 thank God (expression) - gras a Dye
example: I am fine, thank God! - m byen gras a Dye!

 thanks to... - gras a...

example:  I am here thanks to you - m la gras a ou.

and,

thank you very much! - mèsi anpil!

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I believe progress are been made Haiti. and that i am confident the next noon to be president-will create jobs, provide secutity, and move people out of the tents city.

Progress is slow. The next president will not have that much power. But a 'tèt ansanm' will move the country more steadily towards that goal.

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how you spell in creol man of god

man of God - òm de Dye (classic way of saying it)

man of God - nèg Bondye

man of God (chosen by God) - nèg chwazi

child of God - pitit Bondye

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it's not even about you. creole translation.

Sa pa menm gen anyen pou wè avèk ou.

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how to write welcome letter in creole

First write the welcoming letter in your own language.

Express a positive reception. Invite your guest to see the surroundings. keep it short and to the point.
Then translate the letter in Creole.
If you have the letter in English, I'll be able to translate it for you.

But you'll have to send it via my e-mail.   Thanks.

Here's a link to a few examples of greetings that might go at the beginning of a letter

Begin and End Letter

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Shouldn't the person name printed on the check, creole translation.

English: Shouldn't the name of the check owner be printed on the check itself?
Haitian Creole: Eske non mèt chèk la pa ta dwe enprime sou chèk la?

Rephrasing the above sentence,

English:  The name of the check owner should be printed onto the check.
Haitian Creole:  Non mèt chèk la ta dwe enprime sou chèk la.
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what is the name of the haitian languig

Official language - Haitian Creole (newly made official)
National language - French

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if you ask me

if you ask me - si ou mande mwen

if you ask me - si w mande m (contracted form of the above Creole sentence.  Mostly used form)

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chicrobe

Not a Haitian Creole word

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no public restrooms thank you

Pa gen twalèt piblik, mèsi

there's no public restrooms, thank you

Nou pa gen twalèt piblik, mèsi

we do not have public restrooms, thank you

also,

Pa gen lavabo piblik, mèsi

there's no public restrooms, mèsi

Nou pa gen lavabo piblik, mèsi 

we do not have public restrooms, thank you

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We have limited bandwidth here and I was looking for another option to listen to your recordings. I can upload them free after 12 midnight to 4am but don't know how to save them for later listening.

I think I could choose a downloadable option when I publish my recordings. I'll see about making them downloadable. Check back later. ...way later tonight :)

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do you have audio material for sale?

No. What are you looking for. If it's not too extensive I might be able to upload it for you.

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see

see - wè

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Greetings and Introduction

This audio clip can be downloaded here:
http://limanecasimi.audioacrobat.com/download/4871fef8-26be-1541-cbe6-46285311dd47.mp3

Click on the play button, listen and follow along.

1. Bonjou! - good morning!
2. Bonswa! - good afternoon, good evening!
3. Allo! - hi, hello!
4. Salut! - hi, hello!

5. Bonjou mesye - good morning Sir, good morning Mr...
6. Bonjou madanm - good morning Man'm, good morning Mrs...
7.Bonswa matmwazèl - good evening miss
8. Bonjou ti pitit! - hello kid!

9. Mèsi - thank you

10. Padekwa - don't mention it, you're welcome

11. Silvouplè - please
12. Tanpri - please
13. Tanpri souple - please
14. Ban m yon ti dlo tanpri souple! - give me some water please!

15. Kouman ou ye? - how are you?
16. Kijan ou ye? - how are you?

17. Nou la - we're ok
18. Nou byen - we're doing well
19. Nou pa pi mal - - we're not too bad
20. Konsa konsa - we're so so

21. M rele Ursule. E ou menm kijan ou rele?
My name is Ursule. How about you, what your name?
22. M rele Jean Joseph Georges
My name is Jean Joseph Georges.

23. M kontan rekonèt ou - I'm pleased to meet you
24. Mwen menm tou - Me too

25. Na wè - we'll see you one day
26. Na wè pita - we'll see you later
27. Na wè demen - we'll see you tomorrow
28. Na wè ankò - we'll see you again

29. Orevwa - goodbye

30. Orevwa zanmi! - goodbye my friends!

Track: Fanm Peyi m by Ansy Dérose