Haitian Creole

mèsi is Haitian Creole for thank you

There aren't too many other ways to say it in Haitian Creole:
Mèsi (thank you)
Mèsi anpil (thank you very much)
Mèsi mil fwa (Thanks a thousand times)
Mil mèsi (a thousand thanks)
Mwen remèsye w (I thank you)
Mwen di w mèsi (I say thanks)
Mwen apresye sa (I appreciate it)
Mwen rekonesan (I am grateful)
Danke! (just kidding :)

See more ways to be thankful

Is Haitian Creole translation for "Pretty" and "Sexy" the same?

What is pretty is not necessarily sexy. ..and vice versa.

So, are we talking about a pretty hat → yon bèl chapo
Or could it be a sexy hat → yon bèl chapo

Or perhaps it's a pretty house → yon kay pwòp, yon bèl kay

Question? Is the house pretty because it's clean? Or, would it still be pretty if it was dirty?

A pretty woman perhaps:

yon joli bebe (if she's beautiful, maybe cute too)
Yon ti zanj (if she's immaculate)
Yon fanm bwòdè (if she's well dressed, not necessary classy)
Yon fanm kokèt (if she's got style)
Yon bèl nègès (a creole beauty?)
Yon Ezili Freda (captivating, even sexy)
yon fanm byen kanpe (if she's sexy)
yon fanm dyanm (she's got it all, maybe intimidating)

A handsome guy:
Yon gason byen kanpe (he's definitely got it)
Yon gason ak tout founiti klasik li (hello! sexy..)
Yon bo gason (handsome, does not necessarily mean sexy)

So, what's your Haitian Creole word for pretty or sexy :)

how do you say"do you have any questions?"

Do you have any questions?

Eske nou gen kesyon?

Eske nou gen okenn kesyon?

Do you want to ask a question?
Eske ou vle poze yon kesyon?

What is your question?
Ki kesyon ou vle poze?

Are there any other questions?
Eske gen lòt kesyon?

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When do you know to say "yo" at the end of a statement in Creole?

There are many instances where you will find "yo" at the end of a sentence.

"yo" is Haitian Creole for "they, them, their". And it also comes after nouns as a plural article.

Would you take a look at the following examples?

As a plural article (the):

the books → liv yo

the cars → machin yo

She's painting the chairs. → L'ap pentire chèz yo.

I love the flowers. → Mwen renmen flè yo.

I hope you brought the kids' toys.
M espere ou te pote jwèt timoun yo. (see possessive nouns)

As a plural demonstrative adjective (these, those):

these plants → plant sa yo

those kids → timoun sa yo

Look at all these people! → Gade moun sa yo!

I don't believe in these things. → Mwen pa kwè nan bagay sa yo.

I love these shoes. → Mwen renmen soulye sa yo.

Where did you find these? → Kote w te jwenn sa yo?

As the subject pronoun (they), "yo" comes before the verbs.

They are done. → Yo fini.

They talk too much. → Yo pale twòp.

As plural possessive adjective (my, your, their...) or within the possessive pronouns (theirs - pa yo)

my eyes → zye mwen, zye mwen yo or zye m yo

his children → pitit li or pitit li yo

our children → pitit nou or pitit nou yo

I don't want her to drive, so I took her keys.

Mwen pa vle li kondwi, se pousa mwen pran kle li yo.

Thanks for returning my books.

Mèsi deske ou te retounen liv mwen yo.

Yesterday I saw your kids.

Yè mwen te wè timoun ou yo.

I did not like his last classes.
Mwen pa't renmen dènye klas li yo.

I can't believe she threw away all her clothes.
Mwen pa ka kwè li te jete tout rad li yo.

I brought my papers.
Mwen te pote papye mwen yo.

As the object pronoun (them), you will find "yo" at the end of a phrase also.

I love them.

Mwen renmen yo.

I talked to them.

Mwen te pale ak yo.

Those are mine. Don't touch them.

Sa yo se pa'm. Pa manyen yo.

I can't find my shoes. Have you seen them?

Mwen pa ka jwenn soulye m yo. Eske ou te wè yo?

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"chaje" in Creole is

Chaje → loaded, packed, very busy, to be burdened, overwhelmed (also sichaje)

Tèt li chaje.
His/her head is burdened. (literally)
He/she is troubled.

Malèt la chaje, li pa ka pran anyen ankò.
The suitcase is overloaded, it cannot be filled anymore.

Jounen mwen te chaje.
My day was full. (literally)
I had a busy day.

kilot dechire

kilòt dechire → torn up panties
kanson dechire → torn up underwear or pants

yes, some kids in Haiti do walk around with their buttocks bare, or sometimes miserably looking underwear.

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