my love → lanmou mwen
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Friday, July 15, 2011
Thursday, July 14, 2011
Nigeria, pa ale a rout la! Congratulation!
Do you mean?
Nigeria, pa ale nan wout sa! - Nigeria, don't take this road.
SE PA MAL TE LA SA! HANDLING!
More infor needed to translate this one. Is it part Creole, part English?
Se pa mal - It's not bad.
TI MOUN OU YE! MAL TE POU YE! mESI!
Ti moun ou ye. - You are a child.
Malte pou ye. - (This sentence may have a different meaning, but it sounds like : "You cannot be any good", "You cannot be any better")
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
what does "ma chere" mean in Hatian
ma chère → is French for "my sweetie", "my darling', "my dear"
Labels:
honey and dear
handling....
handling - regleTo handle → regle, okipe, tcheke
I'm handling this. - Map regle sa.
I'm handling this. - Map regle sa.
Are you handling this? → Eske wap regle sa?
I want you to handle this. → M vle pou ou okipe sa.
And handle as in "hold" or "handle a baby" is kenbe.
And handle as in "hold" or "handle a baby" is kenbe.
Tuesday, July 12, 2011
Using the Haitian Creole verb "fini"
Download link for this audio:
http://limanecasimi.audioacrobat.com/download/85c7389e-d831-1e4a-4ae4-1cd525957a40.mp3
To listen to this audio, click the play button and follow along :)
Bonswa mezanmi!
Hello my friends!
Fini → depleted, drained, get done, to wrap up, to conclude
1. Klas la ap fini a 8:00 è.
The class will wrap up at 8:00 o'clock.
2. Fim nan fini. An ale lakay nou.
The movie is over. Let's go home.
3. Eske ou fini?
Are you done?
4. Kilè wap fini?
When will you be done?
5. Manje a fini.
There's no more food.
Fini → fin (when used as an auxillary), it is placed before a verb to indicate that one is done with a task.
6. M fin manje.
I'm done eating.
7. Rele m lè ou fin etidye.
Call me when you're done studying.
8. Eske ou fin pale?
Are you done talking?
Sometimes, "fin" may indicate the perfect tense.
9. Ou fin pran tout sa m genyen.
You have taken all I have.
10. Ou fin kraze kay la.
You have destroyed the house.
11. M fin ba ou tout sa m genyen.
I have given you all that I possess.
Se tout, mèsi e orevwa!
That's all, thank you, and goodbye!
Track: Poukisa w pa Pale Manman by Manno Charlemagne
Labels:
"AUDIO LESSONS",
AUDIO LESSON,
CREOLE GRAMMAR
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