Creole

In Haitian Creole, “here” is isit la. You will also hear the shorter isit. Say Mwen isit la for “I am here”.

In Haitian Creole “because” is paske, from French parce que. It joins a reason to the main sentence.

Creole is a unique and vibrant language spoken in various regions around the world. If you’re looking to express appreciation

Birthdays are special occasions where we celebrate the joy of another year added to someone’s life. If you have friends

This page covers Haitian Creole. “Me” and “I” are both mwen, often shortened to m. The same pronoun is used as subject, object and possessive.

Greetings! In this guide, we will explore different ways to express the phrase “STFU” (shut the f*** up) in Creole.

Greetings and communication are an essential part of any language, and Cape Verdean Creole is no exception. This vibrant language

In Haitian Creole “shut your mouth” is Fèmen bouch ou. It is rude and should only be used with people you are very close to, or in anger.

Expressing condolences and paying tribute to someone who has passed away is a significant part of many cultures. In Creole,

In Haitian Creole, “bye” is Orevwa. Friends say Babay, and N a wè demen means “see you tomorrow”. Orevwa fits any situation. Babay is relaxed.