Bahamian English is just a dialect of English, so it would be "welcome".
"Wha-coo sayin bey"
hello
Goodbye
hello
Well, I know that "I am" in Creole is Mwen se.
salve=hello vale=goodbye
Say
Who sang time to say goodbye in benidorm 5
The translation of I'm sorry in creole cape verde is Sinto muito.
Goodbye
In Bahamian Creole, "You're welcome" is often expressed as "No problem" or "No worries".
"Goodbye" in Haitian Creole is "owoye."
In Bahamian Creole, you can say "Good Day" as "Good marning" or "Good afternoon" as "Good evening".
To say goodbye in Grenadian Creole English, you can use the phrase "See you later" or "Take care."
In Bahamian Creole, "thank you" is usually expressed as "tank yuh."
From the book "Creole Made Easy" by Wally R. Turnbull "Orevwa" is "Good-bye" in Creole.
Babay or orevwa
In Bahmian Creole there's usually not a formal way of saying things, as it's a dialect of English, and so finds common informal usage. If you wanted to greet someone informally you could say, "Wha-choo sayin' bey," or "Eh-ree-tin' cool?" It's typical slang with a Bahamian twist. Usually Bahamian Creole is standard English with a thick Bahamian dialect, and the occasional Bahamian-ism thrown in, such as, "Bey," (man/dude/bro) "Man-ay!" or "Muddoes" or "Muddo-sick!" (Good god!/ No way!) and many others, theres a long list of such terms, but to really appreciate them, you have to hear them in context.
The Haitian-Creole word for "Goodbye" is "Orevwa."
More than 60,000 people speak Antiguan Creole, which is the majority of the population.
Actually, there is no such language as "Creole." The word Creole describes any language that is a stable, full-fledged language originating from a pidgin (which is a language composed of two or more unrelated languages). There are over 100 completely different creoles still spoken in the world today. Some of most common creolized languages are Haitian Creole, Louisiana Creole, Jamaican Creole, and Tok Pisin.