Kreyòl Ayisyen: Haitian Creole
Creyòl Ayisyen Bèl Ampil E Li Fasil Pou Apran-n
Haitian Creole Is Beautiful And Easy To Learn
An apran-n kreyòl ansan-m
Let us learn Creole together
Gen 12 Milyon Ayisyen ki pale creyòl nan Mond lan. Ou ka vi-n you-n ladan yo.
There are 12 million Haitian Creole Speakers in the world. You Can now be one of them.
Si-w te toujou vle apran-n Creyòl avan-w vizite Ayiti, wèbsite sa se you-n nan pi bon wèbsite ou ka kòmanse apran-n.
If you ever wanted to learn creole before visited Haiti, this website would be one of the best sites for you to start.
kreyòl Ayisyen: Haitian Creole
Yon ti istwa sou Kreyòl Ayisyen an nanglè.
Haitian Creole is a French-based creole language spoken by 12 million people worldwide.
It is one of the two official languages of Haiti. However, Creole is the most dominant tongue among the population as it is the native tongue of the Land.
The language emerged from contact between French settlers and enslaved Africans during the Atlantic slave trade in the French colony of Saint-Domingue.
Although its vocabulary is mostly taken from 18th-century French, Creole also has influences from Spanish, Portuguese, Taino, English and West African languages and so on.
Creole is not mutually intelligible with standard French, and has its own distinctive grammar. Haitians are the largest community in the world speaking a modern creole language.
The usage of, and the education in, Haitian Creole has been contentious since at least the 19th century.
some Haitians view French as a legacy of colonialism, while Creole was maligned by francophones as a miseducated person’s French.
Until the late 20th century, Haitian presidents spoke only standard French to their fellow citizens, and until the 2000s, all instruction at Haitian elementary schools was in modern standard French, a second language to most of their students.
Sa Se Yon Bèl flè: That’s a beautiful flower.
Agrandi konesans ou nan lang kreyòl tankou yon bèl flè!
Grow your knowledge in creole like a beautiful flower!
Wi, ou ka a pwan-n kreyòl: Yes, you can learn creole
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0. Bon jou: Goodmorning
1. Sak pase? What’s going on?
2. map boule: I’m fine
3. kòman ou ye?: how are you?
4. Ki kote? : Where is?
5. kòman ou rele? : What’s your name?
6. Mwen rele… : My name is…
7. Mesi : Thank you
8. Bonswa: Good afternoon
9. Mèsi: Thank you
10. Kòman ou te pase joune a? How was your day?
11. Mwen kontan fè konesans ou : Nice to meet you
12. pa dekwa : You welcome
13. Babay : bye bye
14. Bòn nui : Good night
15. Bonjou! – Good morning!
16. Bonswa! – Good afternoon! / Evening!
17. Kòman ou ye? – How are you? -
18. N’ap boule! – Good!
19. Wi – Yes-
20. yo – they, them
21. Non – No
22. Mèsi – Thanks
23. Anmwe! – Help!
24. Non, mesi – No, thanks
25. Souple – Please
26. Merite – You’re welcome
27. Pa gen pwoblem – No problem
28. Oke – OK
29. Eskize mwen – Excuse me
30. Mwen regret sa – I’m sorry
31. Gen… – There is/are…
32. Pa genyen! – There isn’t/are not!
33. Mwen pa genyen! – I don’t have any!
34. Sekonsa! – That’s right!
35. Piti piti – little by little -
36. Anpil – A lot
37. Gen anpil… – There are a lot of…
38. Isit – Here
39. La – There
40. Tout bagay anfòm? – Is everything OK?
41. Pa kounye-a – Not now
42. Toupatou – Everywhere
43. Anyen – Nothing
44. Prèske – Almost
45. Atansyon! – Attention!/Watch out!
46. Prese prese! – Hurry!
47. Dife! – Fire!
48. Rete! – Stop
49. kanpe! stand!
50. chita!- Sit!
51. Kounye-a – Now
52. Nou ap chache… – We are looking for…
53. Souple ban mwen… – Please give me… -
54. Separe sa ant nou – Divide this among you
55. Yè – Yesterday
56. Jodia – Today
57. Demen – Tomorrow
58. Maten an – This morning
59. Aprè midi a – This afternoon
60. Aswè a – This evening
61. Laba – Over there
62. La – Here
63. Ale – Go
64. Dimanch – Sunday
65. Lendi – Monday
66. Madi – Tuesday
67. Mèkredi – Wednesday
68. Jedi – Thursday
69. Vandredi – Friday
70. Samdi – Saturday
71. Ou byen? – You OK? -
72. Mwen pa twò byen – I’m not too well
73. Mwen malad – I’m sick
74. Te gen yon aksidan – There was an accident
75. Nou bezwen yon doktè/yon mis touswit – We need a doctor/a nurse right now
76. Kote lopital la ye? – Where is the hospital?
77. ki kote kap fe-w mal? – Where does it hurt you?
78. Li ansent – She’s pregnant
79. Mwen pa ka manje/dòmi – I cannot eat/sleep
80. Mwen gen dyare – I have diarrhea
81. Mwen anvi vomi – I feel nauseated
82. Tout kò mwen cho – My whole body is hot
83. Mwen toudi – I’m dizzy
84. Nou bezwen pansman/koton – We need bandages/cotton
85. Mwen bezwen yon bagay pou blese sa a – I need something for this cut
86. Mwen grangou – I’m hungry
87. Mwen swaf anpil – I’m very thirsty
88. Nou vle manje / nou bezwen manje–We would like to eat/ we need food
89. Konbyen – How much?/How many?90. Poukisa? – Why?
91. Ki Kote? – Where?
92. Kisa? – What?
93. Kilè? – When?
94. Ki moun? – Who?
95. Kijan? – How?
96. Kilès? – Which one?
97. Eske gen…? – Is/Are there…?
98. Eske ou gen…? – Do you have…?
99. Eske ou ka ede nou, souple? – Can you help us please?
100. Kote nou ka achte…? – Where can we buy…?
101. Eske ou ka di mwen…? – Can you tell me…?
102. montwe-m – show me
103. ban mwen – give me
104. ban mwen-n– give it to me
105. Ki moun ki la? – Who is there?
106. Kisa ou vle? – What would you like?/ what do you want?
107. Kisa wap fe la? – What are you doing there?108. Kisa sa a ye? – What is that?
109. Sak genyen? – What’s the matter?
110. Kisa pou nou fè? – What must we do?
111. Eske ou te wè…? – Have you seen…?
112. Eske ou pale anglè/fransè? – Do you speak English/French?
113. Ki moun la ki pale anglè? – Who speaks English here?
114. Ou konpran-n? – You understand?
115. Kijan yo rele sa an kreyòl? – What do they call this/that in Creole?
116. Kijan yo di…an kreyòl? – How do they say… in Creole?
117. Kisa ou bezwen? – What do you need?
118. Kisa ki rive-w? – What happened to you?
119. Ki kote li ale? – Where did he go?
120. Kilaj ou? – How old are you?
121. Kote ou rete? – Where do you live?
122. Eske ou gen petit? – Do you have any children?
123. Kote nou ye la? – Where are we?
124. genyen – to have/ to win
125. chita – to sit126. manje – to eat
127. rete – to stop
128. kouri – to run
129. kouche – to lie down
130. vini – to come
131. ale – to go
132. pran-n – take it
133. rete trankil – stay quiet
134. pran – to take
135. leve – get up
136. sede – to give up
137. touye – to kill
138. frape – to hit
139. kache – to hide
140. konnen – to know
141. manti – to lie / not truth
142. gade – look
143. koupe – to cut145. fimen – to smoke
146. kriye – to cry, to shout, yell, scream
146. achte – to buy
147. fè-apèl – to call, name
148. netwaye – to clean
149. fèmen – to close
150. fini – to finish
151. obeyi – to obey
152. fè konfyans – to trust
153. pati – to leave, depart, travel
154. mouri – to die
155. fè desen – to draw, sketch
156. bwè – to drink
157. tonbe – to drop, fall
158. ou men-m – you
159. mwen – I, me
160. nou – us
161. li – him, her
Pa Jan-m Sispan-n Apran-n: Don’t Stop Learning
Watch ai.invideo.io Video
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Men ki jan pou-w fe machin-n pa-w. Here’s how you can make your own car.
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