海地克里奧爾語Name
Kreyòl Ayisyen
Haitian Creole (Kreyòl Ayisyen) is the everyday language of nearly everyone in Haiti, spoken alongside French. It's the language most TimTim.Live songs are sung in, including “Gita Blan.”
關於 海地克里奧爾語Name
海地克里奧爾語來自殖民地時代,現今最為人用嘅係海地語,實際上几乎所有居民用得。 法文仍然是個官方語言同佢一樣,政府、學校、正式寫作。
TimTim.Live; Kreyòl 是多個語言選擇程式 — 即係家用聲 。 歌曲係以 Kreyòl 寫成的,有印度文、幽默同埋海地語。
Where it’s spoken
有多少人會說,又有地方人會講呢
這些數字顯示人们可以講它嘅地方 。 這些是使用這個語言做音樂的可能收音機, 並沒有人到 TimTim.Live 。
語音( I) : 1 中
國家最大型的扬聲器
- 海地 9,520,659 people (81%)
有大部份音箱的城市與區域
- Miami-Port St. Lucie-Fort Lauderdale, FL CSA (area) 316,877 speak it at home
- New York-Newark, NY-NJ-CT-PA CSA (area) 211,579 speak it at home
- Montréal (CMA), Que. (area) 110,260 can speak it
- Boston-Worcester-Providence, MA-RI-NH CSA (area) 94,273 speak it at home
- Orlando-Lakeland-Deltona, FL CSA (area) 70,400 speak it at home
- Cape Coral-Fort Myers-Naples, FL CSA (area) 26,025 speak it at home
- Philadelphia-Reading-Camden, PA-NJ-DE-MD CSA (area) 23,312 speak it at home
- Atlanta--Athens-Clarke County--Sandy Springs, GA-AL CSA (area) 20,563 speak it at home
- Washington-Baltimore-Arlington, DC-MD-VA-WV-PA CSA (area) 14,869 speak it at home
- Ottawa - Gatineau (CMA), Ont./Que. (area) 12,180 can speak it
從國家人口普查(約16個國家/地區按城市計數) 與萬國語言估計。 區域被顯示為測量的人口普查。
Greetings & phrases
| 片語 | 意義 |
|---|---|
| Bonjou | 早上好 / 你好 |
| Bonswa | 晚上好 |
| Koman ou ye? | How are you? |
| N ap boule | We're doing well (casual) |
| Mèsi | 感谢您。 |
| Orevwa | 再見 |
歌曲輸入 海地克里奧爾語Name
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回答( R)
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.