kisa ki ka separe m ak lanmou kris la?

☺Pa gen anyen ki kapab fè sa?

Kisa ki ka separe m ak lanmou Kris la?
What can separate me from the love of Christ?
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

Li pi bon pou yo jis kite

Oh no! this is always a very sad situation :(

Li pi bon pou yo jis kite.
It's better that they just stop seeing each other / separate. 
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

what does ki sa mean?

I think you mean kisa.  See link
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a "moun ki gen madichon" is a "person who is cursed" right? Cursed by whom?

Yes it does mean "cursed", but it is also about someone being bold, daring, reckless, unrespectable and sometimes described as having a death wish.

1. Ti fi sa pa respekte ni manman'l ni papa'l, li gen madichon.
2. Moun k'ap kouri motosiklèt san kas nan tèt yo, se moun ki gen madichon.
3. Mesye te bay patwon travay li a yon gwo kout pwen.  Li gen madichon. 


Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

What fanm total kapital literally means?

O O! yon fanm total kapital is a woman who's got everything :)
She's built with God's own two hands (as the Haitians say)
She's not dependent.  She's a self starter, not afraid to get her hands dirty.  She knows her a way around the kitchen and the bedroom, ...and probably has a golden V-, as my mom would say :)

If you're looking for one of them.  Fortunately you won't have to look far.  These fanm total kapital are most moms, daughters, grandmas, aunts, sisters, and nieces that I see around me every place or country I go.

Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

We have to open one post here dedicated solely to Potoprens, among other things. I don't know why but I feel such enthusiasm when I think of Potoprens..As I am remembering my former lives...lol

Yeah, getting on the Tap-tap in carrefour, going down to Bizoton, to Lalue, to "Lavil" :)
I lived in Carrefour. I remember my first trip to "lavil" downtown PAP to La Presse Evangelique to buy Christians books like "Plus Pure Que le Diamant" and then I was off to look for comic strips such as Les Aventures de Tintin, Zambla, Blek, and Kiwi.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

Did you ever visit Hotel Oloffson?

No, I have not stayed in that hotel.
Has anyone out there stayed at the Oloffson Hotel in PAP, Haiti?  If yes, please give us some info on how you reserved your room (by phone or by e-mail?), how was your stay there?, and how's the service?  Thanks.
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odd/weird - dròl
as always - kòm toujou, kòm dabitid
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

Impasse (blind alley, cul de sac)) Ruelle (lane, alley)

You've got this right.
The creole spelling for "impasse" is enpas see link
The Creole spelling for "ruelle" is riyèl see link
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there's no accounting for taste (Creole?)

O O! I think I might miss the Creole translation for this one :)
So let me make sure.....
by "accounting" you mean "balance, consideration" here?
by "taste" you mean "perception, good sense, good judgment, finesse" here?
I just realized I'm English-challenged :-\

There's no accounting for taste.
Pa gen okenn konsiderasyon pou bon sans.

Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

Life without work or money is difficult, but life without personal dignity is even more difficult.

Mwen konplètman dakò ak sa.
Ladiyite se rad ki kouvri kò ou. Si ou pa gen diyite, ou tankou yon moun ki toutouni, pa vre?
Se pousa, li pi mal toujou lè yo vòlè dwa diyite ou.  Lè yo vòlè diyite ou, ou vin tankou yon ti bebe san volonte.

Life without work or money is difficult, but life without personal dignity is even more difficult.
Lavi san travay ak lajan difisil, men lavi san diyite pi difisil toujou
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

remote, outback area here in croatia we have some slang expressions relating to this words..when someone lives far from civilisation we say he,she lives behind God's legs or in area to which God said good bye long time ago...and so many others

That's an interesting expression :)
Our Haitian Creole expression for "behind God's legs" is Nan peyi pèdi or Nan ziltik

examples:
1. Li abite jouk nan ziltik.
    He lives in a remote area.

2. Fèt la te mèt fèt jouk nan ziltik m'ap la.
   Even if the party's happening in a remote area, I'll be there.
   Whereever the party is at, I'll be there.

3. Moun sa yo abite jouk nan peyi pèdi. L'ap pran omwens de jou pou rive la.
   These people live in a very remote area. It'll take at least two days to get there
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head of state (Creole)

head of state
chèf leta (from French chef de l'etat)

He is the head of state of the country
Li se chèf leta peyi a.
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Mandaly: I am living in Milot outside Cap-Haitien and I am using your book Haitian Creole for English Speakers. However, I can't seem to find the right downloads to follow the book, especially lesson 7 where there is a review of pronunciation.

Bonjou zanmi:)   Here it is.
lesson 7 - Click here to download…
lesson 13 - Click here to download…
lesson 20 - Click here to download…
lesson 27 - Click here to download…
lesson 34 - Click here to download…
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what do non mwen paka diw mean

Written as Mwen pa ka di w → I can't tell you.

1. Mwen pa ka di w konbyen m sonje w.
    I can't tell you how much I miss you.

2.  Mwen pa ta ka di w sa'k te pase.
     I could not tell you what happened.

3.  Mwen pa fouti di anyen.
     I don't dare say anything.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words