Banye

195 Obodo3,400,716 Ebe

Creole Haitian

Kreyòl Ayisyen

Haiti Creole (Kreyòl Ayisyen) bụ asụsụ nke ihe fọrọ nke nta ka ọ bụrụ onye ọ bụla nọ na Haiti kwa ụbọchị, bụ́ onye na - ekwurịta okwu French. Ọ bụ asụsụ ahụ a na - abụ abụ karịsịa TimTim.Live, gụnyere “Gita Blan”.

Maka Creole Haitian

Haiti Creole malitere n’etiti asụsụ French nakwa n’Ebe Ọdịda Anyanwụ Africa n’oge ọchịchị nakwa ugbu a bụ asụsọ Haiti kasị na - asụ mbara ọnụ, bụ́ nke ihe fọrọ nke nta ka ọ bụrụ ndị mmadụ nile na - eji eme ihe n’ime ndụ kwa ụbọchị. A ka na - asụ asụsụ France n’aka ya, karịsịa n’ọchịchị, n’ụlọ akwụkwọ, nakwa n’ihe e dere.

Maka TimTim.Live, Kreyol bụ ihe karịrị nhọrọ asụsụ — ọ bụ ụda nke ụlọ. Abụ ndị e dere na Kreyol na - eji egwú, ọchịchọ, na otú e si ekwu okwu Haiti na - ekwu kpọmkwem.

Where it’s spoken

Ole mmadụ na-asụ ya, na ebe

Ọnụọgụ ndị a na-egosi ebe ndị mmadụ nwere ike ịsụ asụsụ a. Ha bụ ndị nwere ike ige egwu n'asụsụ a, ọ bụghị ndị TimTim.Live ruru.

Mba ebe a na-asụ ya: 1

Otu ndị na-asụ ya kacha ukwuu site na mba

  • Haiti 9,520,659 mmadụ (81%)

Obodo na mpaghara nwere ndị na-asụ ya kacha ọtụtụ

Site na ngụkọ ọnụ ọgụgụ mmadụ nke mba (ihe dị ka mba 16 na-agụ asụsụ ma ọ bụ ebe mmadụ si, obodo n'obodo) na atụmatụ asụsụ Unicode CLDR. A na-egosi mpaghara dịka ngụkọ ahụ si tụọ ha.

Greetings & phrases

NkọwaNzube
BonjouỤtụtụ ụtụtụ / Hello
BonswaEchiche nke ọma
Koman ou ye?Olee otú ị si eme ya?
N ap bouleWe're doing well (casual)
MèsiEkele gị
OrevwaỤzọ njikọ

Abụ n’ime Creole Haitian

Egwú niile →

Ajụjụ na Azịza

What is Haitian Creole?+

Haitian Creole (Kreyòl Ayisyen) is the everyday language of nearly everyone in Haiti, spoken alongside French.

Is Haitian Creole the same as French?+

No. Haitian Creole grew out of French and West African languages during Haiti's colonial era and is now its own distinct language, though French is still spoken alongside it.

What TimTim.Live songs are in Haitian Creole?+

“Gita Blan” (White Guitar) is sung in Haitian Creole, with an English translation available on its song page.

How do I say hello in Haitian Creole?+

Bonjou in the morning, or Bonswa in the evening — both are common ways to greet someone.

Ntụgharị