Speak Haitian Creole! The 7 Situations New Kreyol Learners Face

[@cristianmeraz9524]

I work at a hotel and most of the kitchen staff are Haitian and Hispanic. So I’m trying to learn more just to communicate with them better. Most of them are trying to speak Spanish to communicate with us but none of us are trying to learn their language to try to communicate with them. My Haitian coworkers are excited and happy that I’m learning and trying to speak with them lol.

[@tyrenayoung6271]

My family is from Louisiana and they speak creole but didn't teach my mother's generation and later. I'm going to get this down and teach it too my children and hopefully learn louisiana's style.

[@gareannajay6584]

I love this channel !!!!!! I’m A Haitian Female and my dad did not teach me not one word and I’m trying my best at this big age 25 to learn

[@ruthverty-teamdgf2328]

this was awesome but at first it was so awkward i almost switched to another video, im glad i stuck because you guys relaxed and it got so much better!! good job!!

[@ericwyatt7246]

Mesi anpil pou fe video konsa pou ede moun apran kreyol la. Se yon Lang ki tre bel!!

[@alyssabaty8139]

I'm learning creole and this helped so much!!!!

[@ervinramsay1668]

Keep these clips coming rapidly please. These clips are awesome.

[@stan.pchannel6556]

We are burning : yes it literally means it but not accurately but it mostly means I'm pressing on , I'm pushing through even tho it's not easy but Imma keep it up

[@HaitianCreoleMsCreole]

I will be sharing this video with my group because many of them complain of not understanding when people speak too fast

[@maidservantofJesus]

I love this! I'm going to use these videos to teach my kids kreyol :)

[@eddp.2562]

maidservantofJesus Teach your kids Ayitian.

[@charlesjohnson945]

Haitian found Chicago where I'm born from my family are creole so I'm learning Haitian creole

[@micheldegraff]

Bèl travay. M ap sijere koreksyon sa yo: Sak pase --> Sa k pase (= "sa ki pase") N'ap boule --> N ap boule (no need for apostrophe-see resolution of Akademi Kreyòl Ayisyen on orthography) Repete l' souple --> Repete l souple m'pase --> m pase pat gen plas --> pa t gen plas kijan yo di --> ki jan yo di (konpare ak: "ki kote", "ki sa", "ki moun", "pou ki sa", e latriye)

[@StephenMatlock]

Mèsi

[@Sweethartsun]

With the surprise one you can just “O, o” when someone surprise you without the “mezanmi!” part. When you advance in kreyol you’ll learn shortcuts to get your point across. Just like any language

[@sabercat5490]

I think all west indian (caribbean) people should embrace thier culture by extention the language that being the dialect of the standard or the the creole or potois.

[@samiraferron444]

Mwen renmen sa videyo. Sa videyo sevi appran m Kreyòl. 🧡

[@lynnthurston9296]

I enjoyed the session. Here trying to learn to help grandkids because dada who is Haitian doesn't have the time. 🙏

[@mckinleyjohnson8153]

Such lovely young people. Thanks for the lesson.

[@essentialedit7389]

Hi there, I was wondering if you could help me, I wanted to know how to spell Self Concept in Creole? ,as I asked my grandparents and they wasn't sure. I would very much appreciate the help. Thank you

[@GoLongAmerica]

Merci beaucoup ! Cette vidéo est très utile !

[@JEANBAPTISTEAlex-v9i]

I'm proud of us cause i'm a native haitian speaker🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹

[@fredysoto8547]

Great Video!!

[@samanthazelaya5123]

This is super helpful! Mesi

[@aotixc]

Haiti news to day

[@aotixc]

To day haitian news

[@aotixc]

Yesterday Haitian news

[@sainteannapasius3234]

Good job guys thanks

[@MsCsquared2]

I loved this video! Mesi anpil.

[@darschmeck7172]

This is great! Thank you it helped a lot! I'll be sharing this with others.

[@jpy_509]

Dar Schmeck se bèl anpil pouw pataje videyo sa ak lòt moun i'm haitian

[@hanslim961]

Mwen rete Philippines ak mwen bezwen aprann kreyol

[@peterjohnenelsonbien-aime8486]

If you need help I can help you a little ,betwen 6 months you will able do a long conversation in creol

[@BenjaminPerez-j6w]

Sak pase.? Très byen .

[@johnsmith-jg2xz]

“Pa fè dezòd” is more something you say to kids, but great video!👍

[@millionaire6849]

john smith - I ageee. To me "dezod" is the English equivalent of "naughty" which is a behavior definition more associated with kids. Pa fe dezod = Don't be naughty...

[@Peace2daworld]

@@millionaire6849 it depends on the context It's used for kids a lot to behave themselves. But I agree that for adults it has a sexual connotation

[@ThangNguyen-mq5lc]

hi, i am Thang from Natcom- VietNamesse. i learned Creol about 6-8 month but i don't know how-when i can use "ye"; "se"; . Can you help me. Tks - Mesi anpil

[@clarenskybenoit8755]

"Ye" is usually used at the end of a sentence rather than in the middle or beginning. You can never start a sentence with "Ye". It's the verb to be and is almost always accompanied by adverb that indicates, "time(when), manner(how), cause(why), whose(belonging)". Ex: "Kote ou ye [la]?"(where are you?). It's used for location/position in this sentense. "Se" is the verb to be and is used at the beginning of a sentence or in the middle never at the end. Ex: "Se ou ki prezidan an". (You are the president). Ye Means: to be, it -End of Sentence -Sentence has an adverb (not true in very few cases but first rule is still true, see example below). -you say, "Se sa li ye"(This is what it is) but can't say "ye sa li se". Se -Means: This is, (to be) -Beginning of a Sentence or in the middle. "This is" meaning would be mostly at the beginning of a sentence. "To be" meaning in the middle of a sentence. I hope this was a good breakdown !! Good luck !!! I tutor French as well if you need help with anything let me know.

[@Toulimen283]

Ye stands for any conjugation or tense of "be" and is placed at the end specially when asking a question, subject switches position with it, as opposed to English. Ex: kisa li ye? What is it? Kijan ou ye? How are you? Kote yo ye? Where are they? For past tense add te before ye, and for future add pral devan te, for conditional add ta before ye. Se stands for It is, that is, this is. Ex: se mwen: it's me.

[@Toulimen283]

I meant add "pral" before "ye"

[@ThangNguyen-mq5lc]

tks so much.

[@ThangNguyen-mq5lc]

It is very useful to me!

[@mizzzelly69]

This is awesome 👏🏽 Thank you

[@joandersonpierre5933]

Yeah I'm like that so much 👍

[@Galeras-yh1ls]

Yes very nice

[@drugballersfuckerynolasco7450]

Im learing creole

[@eddp.2562]

drugballersfuckery Nolasco You learning Haitian.

[@nsundidi]

Mwen remen hayisien kreyol epi w, muzik tre bel. conia mwen aprand Kreyol. kimoun ou ka ede mwen?

[@malaiskanoel]

Al na kou kreol pou yo edew plus

[@peterjohnenelsonbien-aime8486]

M k pap edew siw asepte

[@algeriennesaffaires7017]

there is a lot of french words but spelled with a diffrent accent

[@stephenowens8779]

What does "li di luluss pap mayé" mean? (From "Love to Love You" by Djet-X)

[@rf61469]

S/he said Luluss won't marry (or won't get married). Idk the context

[@joandersonpierre5933]

Good job

[@heathercj8862]

A lot of people have this stereotype that Haitian, St Lucia, St Kitts and Dominica Creole all speak a broken down French! this is purely false. The Creole is consist of Taino/Awawak, Bantu, Latin, and ancient Old block Hebrew and very little French words, However when it comes to the GREETINGS and NUMBERS French, this is where the confusion come. Example : English What do you have there Creole Sa w gen La Latin quid tibi est Spanish qué tienes ahí French Qu'est-ce que vous avez là As you can see the only word thats derived from Latin is "La" Example: English Don't make trouble Creole Pa fe dezod! French ne crée pas de problèmes Latin Non tribulationis The Creole Language is very wide spoken among the West Indies Islands

[@SamoreIntuitiveChats]

Mesi!

[@LeroyWareTravels]

The background music is a distraction

[@joandersonpierre5933]

Mw renmn sa oui

[@dinouealexandre9939]

Merci

[@j.huffhumble4281]

Thanks

[@melandaperrire7989]

Good

[@Towoawawabo8]

I find those Kreyòl so three season ago lol

[@ericanelsonn8390]

This is so cringey 😂😂😂🤦🏾‍♀️ but it helped me

[@berlande24]

Marvin s

[@berlande24]

Marvens

[@SeeJeanty]

No one in Haiti says nap boule anymore.... you trying to get these people identified as foreigners?

[@sharlia302]

Then what do they say in response ?

[@mixtapemania6769]

@@sharlia302 They still say it sometimes but another way to say you chilling (maybe more common now is) M'ap poze. (i'm relaxing) You will hear this a lot in haiti, and also to say "bro'" traditionally it's frè (like frère) in french, but you will hear young and urban haitians say baz (comes from english word boss) M'ap poze, oui baz. (i'm cooling, bro)

[@manouchekalouidor387]

Mesi

[@ThiagoMachado81]

Sak pase?

[@medjina12]

Thiago Machado nap boule

[@cerisepiaf8915]

Look a lot like kreole mauricien

[@adriannaescoto8445]

Ket!

[@360grafics]

Koute Powèm Georges Castera a isit la sou youtube: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXSUaolseLGAa5Y

[@florialjeanbaptiste1290]

let's remove the creole , let's call our beautiful language Haitian.. sa t'ap bon anpil wi. why ? more pride... i know our language is a Creole : but for me Creole mean bad (joke). Example : ou pale Ayisyen ? wi mwen pale Ayisyen : bien sûr je parle Haïtien do you speak Haitian. yes i speak Haitian... so cool...

[@eddp.2562]

Florial Jean Baptiste I agree. ..Bulgaria With a population of 7 million.. ..Speak a language that very similar to Russian and they call their language Bulgarians.. .... Ayitian is the only official language of the first black ...... It is our national duty to call our language Ayitian..... That other word dose not apply in our Afrocentrism.....

[@GoLongAmerica]

Je suis d'accord avec vous. Je pense aussi que cette belle langue devrait appeler Haïtienne, pas créole.

[@thatguybutitsactuallyagirl5384]

Omg shutup

[@mixtapemania6769]

M dakò ave'w baz. I agree with you, i've been saying this for the longest, good to see other haitians who realize this.

[@loveeveryoneingod3467]

Change this word please nap boule

[@eddp.2562]

creole is NOT Ayitian people language , Ayitian speaks Ayitian. Creole is the cultural of the French colonial enslaved system. To see people use this term to identify a sovereign people and their language is offensive ... The Ayitian people language is Ayitian in English (Haitian)

[@davelopes6900]

Edd, I have news for you. Haitian people have always called their language Kreyol. Kreyol is the language of the Haitian people.

[@eddp.2562]

Dave Lopes Creole is what the French people’s call themselves if they are born outside Europe.

[@eddp.2562]

Dave Lopes Haitian people did not exist before 1804.

[@eddp.2562]

Dave Lopes If it is their language as you call it .. Then it should be identified as such ... Ayitian . . ..In order to achieve our national identity , it is necessary to proudly incorporate the name of our nation of 10 Million citizens with our language., Ayitian.......Something that was forbidden by the French speaking French and the English speaking English....

[@eddp.2562]

Dave Lopes to your point, Not until 1836 some Haitian was identifying themselves as habitants of sant Domingue..

[@anointingfacts]

Unfortunately I know this channel too late

[@dafoefog9903]

No one says Sak pase anymore that is kinda an old saying and out date.

[@nataliecharles6988]

Dafoe fog rightttt😂😂 and when people sneeze in Haiti don't no one say Bondye Beni ou like wth😂😂

[@helpme1865]

People do say sak pase

[@dafoefog9903]

helpme yeah there do, but most don't have the courtesy to greet you by say it. From my experience anyway.

[@dafoefog9903]

helpme Sorry that my message got a little confusing..😅

[@yorlyavril3697]

We still day I will know

[@vinz9741]

Nice vidéo, but pièce of advice, you speak way too much English in there

[@lizzyjunior522]

Make something called TrinidadHub lol 🇹🇹