In the deepest parts of Louisiana we use the word dou (pronounced Doe. As in the deer) for many words or meanings. It is used as the word drink as long as it is followed or preceded by the name of a particular drink. Such as "Whiskie dou" for whiskey drink. Or martini dou for a martini drink. Though the word dou does in no way translate literally to the word drink it is used like that due to its occurrence in many traditional Cajun drinks. Keep in mind that most Cajuns, weather they admit it or not, speak at least some English. When in doubt, just ask for a drink. "Drink" is pretty universal.
Laissez les bons temps rouler
manger, boire et etre joyeux
The Cajun translation for goodbye is "Adieu."
The Cajun translation for "you are an idiot" could be "t'es un couillon."
The Cajun French translation for "mom" is "maman".
The Cajun French translation for "godfather" is "parrain."
The Cajun French translation for "sleep" is "dormir."
The Cajun French translation for "strength" is "force" or "puissance."
The Cajun French translation for "white" is "blanc."
The Cajun translation for "How is it going?" is "Coument Γ§a va?"
The Cajun French translation for "house" is "maison".
The Cajun French translation for "girlfriend" is "p'tite amie" or "copine."
The Cajun French translation for "boy" is "garçon."
The Cajun French translation for dad is "père" or "papa".