Isaiah Edward

In Haitian Creole, “be quiet” is Fè silans. The stronger Fèmen bouch ou means “shut your mouth”. Fè silans is fine for a parent or a teacher.

In Haitian Creole an informal “bye bye” is babay. The more polite farewell is orevwa, from French au revoir. Use babay with friends and family.

“Yes” in Haitian Creole is Wi. To agree to a plan or say “okay”, use Dakò. This page covers Haitian Creole.

This page covers Haitian Creole. “Me too” is Mwen tou, with tou meaning “also”.

In Haitian Creole “call me” is Rele m. The short m stands for mwen, meaning “me”, and Rele mwen is the full form.

The standard way to say hello in Haitian Creole is Bonjou before midday and Bonswa after it. Alo is used when answering the phone.

In Haitian Creole “rat” is rat. This page covers Haitian Creole, the Creole spoken in Haiti, since “Creole” on its own most often means that language.

To say good morning to your love in Haitian Creole, say Bonjou lanmou mwen. Bonjou cheri is a shorter way and means “Good morning, dear”.

The devil is dyab in Haitian Creole. Satan is also used, mainly in religious talk.

This page covers Haitian Creole. “Lay down” or “lie down” is kouche.