You are right, but:
Fèt (v.) in Haitian Creole also mean made, to be done, to be produced, to happen, to occur.
Fèt (v.) in Haitian Creole also means to be supposed, to have to, ought to, must, should
Fèt (n.) in Haitian Creole means birthday, party, celebration, holiday, jubilation
Fèt (v.) in Haitian Creole means to be born
Fèt (v.) in Haitian Creole also means to be supposed, to have to, ought to, must, should
Fèt (n.) in Haitian Creole means birthday, party, celebration, holiday, jubilation
Fèt (v.) in Haitian Creole means to be born
***Please note that fè and fèt are used in different circumstances in Haitian Creole. So Fèt IS NOT the past tense of fè (at least not in Haitian Creole). They are both used in different situations.
Examples:
Li te fèt deja. - It's done already. or It already happened.
Sa fèt vre. - It happened for real.
Kijan sa te fèt? - How did it/this/that happen?
Kay sa fèt ak bwa. - This house is made of wood.
Maryaj la fèt vit. - The wedding was done quickly.
M'ap di ou sa ki te fèt. - I'll tell you what happened.
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fè and fèt has many different meanings in Haitian Creole. Here is a few of them.
fè (as a verb) - to make, to do, to provide, to make happen
fè (as a noun) - metal iron, elemental iron, iron for ironing clothes
fè (as a noun) - fact
fèt (as a verb) - occurred, made, to get done, be born, to be supposed to
fèt (as a noun) - party, holiday, birthday
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