Cocodrie (ko kuh dree)
Cajun food is spicy. Crawfish, andouille sausage,boudin, jambalaya, and gumbo are cajun dishes.
Thank you in Cajun is merci beaucoup, Many people speak Cajun French in Louisianan. It is different than the traditional French spoken in France.
The name "Cajun" is short for Acadian. The Acadians were ran out of Canada.
We always say " I Appreciate It " Jamie Knight, Owner Fruge Cajun Seasoning http://www.FrugeCajunSeasoning.com
Jour is a Cajun equivalent of the English word "day."Specifically, the word is a masculine noun. It may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article le ("the"). The pronunciation will be "zhoo" in Cajun.
Have you noticed this is under "English"
Ron Guidry goes by Louisiana Lightning, The Ragin' Cajun, and Gator.
"Poe-poe" in Cajun slang typically refers to the police. It is a colloquial term used to refer to law enforcement officers.
"Duh huh" in Cajun slang is used to express agreement or understanding, similar to saying "okay" or "got it" in English. It is a casual and informal way of showing agreement in conversation.
Cajun is not a language, but the language they do speak is French. Although I do not know Cajun slang, go ahead and say the fancy "Bon anniversaire".
Bonnaroo is a Cajun slang word meaning a really good time.
An old fashioned French dance, also Cajun slang for an informal dance.
cajun is where you would here from New Orleans. It's also slang music. blue grass is kind of like country music that came from the Appleation Moutians.
"Boo" is a Cajun slang term that denotes a term of endearment to whom the person is speaking. The word is used only in informal situations and is to be used with friends and family, otherwise, it would sound weird for complete strangers to have this said to them. Other words of endearment include: * Boo * Sha * Chere'
In Cajun French, "The cajun" is spelled as "Le cajun."
Frisson. Pr. (Frees-on). Slang that translates to Shivers- "It was so cold I got the Frissons" Can also mean Goosebumps. "When she sang she gave me the Frissons!"
Some slang terms for goodbye in the seventies included: "Catch you on the flip side," "Later gator," "Keep on truckin'," and "Peace out."