Question taken from comments from 8/17/2011 10:01 AM post.
No, it's not.
Although the Haitian Creole word "nèg" literally comes from the French "nègre" which means "black or negro", it is used as a general term for "man" in Haitian Creole.
So "nèg" could be a white or black man in Haitian Creole.
Sometimes, you will hear Haitians say: "Yon nèg blan" which means "a white man".
Haitians will use "nèg" to mean "a friend, a comrade, a confidant, a guy".
You will often hear the following terms:
nèg pa m → my buddy, my pal
nèg save → a clever, smart, or polished individual
nèg sòt → someone who's not so smart
nèg mòn → a country boy, a hillbilly
nèg fèy → people with no etiquette
nèg ginen → people (especially of African origin) who don't forget where they came from, remain true to their roots.
The feminine equivalent of "nèg" is "nègès". "nègès" really means "a beautiful native"
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