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“ koumen w ye ? Simple mean how are you feeling.

😂😂😂😂😂

Generally speaking, it’s another way of saying “hi.” However, it can carry different meanings depending on the situation. If you provide more context, I can give you a more accurate explanation.

@@learnhaitiancreole Dating app, I said something along the line of. Nice to meet you, iv never met a Hatian before, I can speak Parisian french If that helps

I do not plan on stoping. Just taking an hiatus.

You’re welcome.

It is indeed “courdre” in your language . In Haitian Creole the “d” made a full stop.

This is actually quite amusing because Haitians have a flair for the dramatic. These men are simply saying ‘hello’ to each other, but they have linguistically transformed ‘hello’ into what you may hears as ‘hall_lhoo.’

Avez-vous des questions ? Si oui, n'hésitez pas à les poser.

Thank you. ☺️

That is absolutely amazing. I am glad to have helped.

Mastering the Haitian Creole alphabet is a vital step towards learning the language. Your proficiency in Haitian Creole will rely on how well you can retain what you've learned, understand the language patterns, and commit to regular practice. I hope this helps. ☺️

@@learnhaitiancreole okie okie mesi 🖤

Yes, I can make longer videos, but not immediately. As we continue to refresh our content, we'll ensure to bring you high-quality material.

You’re welcome .

Wonderful. I will create a videos the explaining “ kija m pral degaje m “ to explain the ver degaje . 😉

Pa gen pwoblèm.

"I really like ‘Legim.’ It's a medley of chayote, eggplant, cabbage, and carrots, slow-cooked and mashed to perfection. Served with white rice and black bean soup, it's incredibly delicious. Being vegetarian, I make mine without meat.

Very soon.

It's my job to help you explore vocabulary used in other parts of Haiti. I'm delighted that you've learned something new!

You're welcome!

Pa de kwa .😉

I m pressed for time right now, but I'll have more availability this summer to create additional videos.

I'll make an effort to speak more slowly next time; that should help with understanding.

That makes you an awesome human being! 🤗

So sorry, on my way.

Cheers 🤗

Thank you for the insightful question. The Haitian alphabet has undergone a minor but significant update. A few graphemes now bear new names: ‘g’ is now pronounced as ‘ga’ like in “gap,” ‘w’ is referred to as ‘wa’ akin to “wasp,” and ‘y’ is now called ‘ye,’ pronounced as “yay.” Moreover, the Haitian Creole alphabet distinguishes itself by not including front rounded vowels akin to the French “u,” and it omits the letters ‘q,’ ‘c,’ ‘y’ and ‘x,’ which are present in the French alphabet. I’m currently in the midst of editing a series of videos that will delve deeply into these changes. I apologize if my current explanation doesn’t fully capture the extent of the linguistic evolution due to time constraints. Rest assured, I aim to provide a detailed response and thorough pronunciation guide as soon as the editing process is complete.

Yes, that is correct.

The best way to learn Haitian Creole is learn the basics. Then to practice speaking.

I was a bit pressed for time, which limited my ability to create as much content as I would have liked. I’m working on making a comeback. Thank you for your continued support and for watching.

You’re welcome

I'm Haitian