Translation:
Ou pa ka di anyen.
Friday, July 22, 2011
Thursday, July 21, 2011
how quick can I learn creole
That will depend on many different factors.
What's your motivation?
Do you have friends to practice with?
Do you get to hear spoken Creole often in your surrounding (workplace, radio, TV, friends)?
What's your motivation?
Do you have friends to practice with?
Do you get to hear spoken Creole often in your surrounding (workplace, radio, TV, friends)?
Are you taking Creole language classes?
The best thing you could do is immerse yourself in the language. Listen to it every day via radio, internet or TV. Read about the culture, tradition, and history of Haiti (there are many beginners book available at http://www.educavision.com/ or http://www.librerimapou.com/). And finally find a Creole speaker to practice speaking the language.
There are also some conversational classes offered at http://www.haitihub.com/ They might also be helpful to you.
I wish you all the best.
The best thing you could do is immerse yourself in the language. Listen to it every day via radio, internet or TV. Read about the culture, tradition, and history of Haiti (there are many beginners book available at http://www.educavision.com/ or http://www.librerimapou.com/). And finally find a Creole speaker to practice speaking the language.
There are also some conversational classes offered at http://www.haitihub.com/ They might also be helpful to you.
I wish you all the best.
I want to see you, please
I want to see you.
Mwen vle wè ou.
I would like to see you.
Mwen ta renmen wè ou.
Saying: I don't care in Creole
I don't care. → Ki mele'm, ki te mele'm
Sa pa gade m.
or
Sa pa regade m.
(This comes from the French: Cela ne me regarde pas - That doesn't concern me.)
Sa pa gade'm.
Sa pa mele'm.
It's none of my business Ask me anything
Sa pa gade m.
or
Sa pa regade m.
(This comes from the French: Cela ne me regarde pas - That doesn't concern me.)
Sa pa gade'm.
Sa pa mele'm.
It's none of my business Ask me anything
choucoune
with lyrics - performed by Ti Corn
Instrumental
Choukoun → title of popular Haitian song composed and written by Michel Mauleart and Oswald Durand.
Ti Zwazo → is another Haitian Creole title for the song Choukoun.
The English rendition of that song is called "Yellow Bird".
Choukoun → is Haitian creole for tent, pavillion, or a tepee
thank you
Thank you.
Thank you very much.
Mèsi anpil
I thank you.
Mwen remèsye ou.
I thank you so much.
Mwen remèsye ou anpil.
I thank you so much for helping me.
Mwen remèsye ou anpil deske ou ede m.
Mèsi
Thank you sweetie!
Mèsi cheri
Thank you, my sweetie
Mèsi cheri mwen an
Mèsi anpil
I thank you.
Mwen remèsye ou.
I thank you so much.
Mwen remèsye ou anpil.
I thank you so much for helping me.
Mwen remèsye ou anpil deske ou ede m.
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