There are more than 10 different Portuguese-based Creole languages. You'd have to be more specific:
1. Guinea-Bissau Creole (Kriol): lingua franca of Guinea-Bissau, also spoken in Casamance, Senegal and in Gambia.
2. Cape Verdean Creole (Kriolu, Kriol): a dialect continuum spoken on the islands of Cape Verde, with some decreolization.
3. Angolar (Ngola, N'góla): in coastal areas of São Tomé Island.
4. Annobonese (Fá d'Ambô): in Annobón Island.
5. Forro: in São Tomé.
6. Principense (Lunguyê) (almost extinct): in PrÃncipe Island.
7. Papiamento: spoken in Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao; Portuguese/Spanish (60%), Dutch (25%), African languages and Arawak (15%).
8. Saramaccan: spoken in Suriname; English, Portuguese, African languages (20%).
9. Diu Indo-Portuguese (almost extinct): in Diu.
10. Daman Indo-Portuguese (LÃngua da Casa): in Daman.
11. Kristi: in Korlai, Maharashtra.
12. Sri Lanka Indo-Portuguese: around Batticaloa and Trincomalee (Portuguese Burghers) and Puttalam (Kaffirs).
13. Kristang (Cristão): in Malacca (Malaysia) and Singapore.
14. Mardijker (extinct in 19th century): by the Mardijker people of Batavia (Jakarta).
15. Papiá Tugu (extinct in 1978): in Tugu, Indonesia.
16. Portugis (extinct around 1950): in the Ambon, Ternate islands and Minahasa, Indonesia
Bidau Portuguese (extinct in the 1960s): in the Bidau area of Dili, East Timor.
OiThere are two ways:Oi which means hiand Ola which means hello
Olá, or "Oi" (Oee)
In Haitian Creole, "hello" is translated as "Bonjou."
Ola is the portuguese word for helloOláHolaOlá!
alo if on the phone.bonjou if in the morning or early afternoonbonswa if in the evening or late afternoon
OiThere are two ways:Oi which means hiand Ola which means hello
Olá, or "Oi" (Oee)
what is creole in the first place
In Haitian Creole, "hello" is translated as "Bonjou."
Ola is the portuguese word for helloOláHolaOlá!
bonsor
Hello = Bonjou
Hi how are you
alo if on the phone.bonjou if in the morning or early afternoonbonswa if in the evening or late afternoon
"Olá" is how you say hello in Brazilian Portuguese.
The translation of 'hello' from English to Portuguese is 'olá'.
In Haitian Creole, "hi" is spelled "bonjou" and means "hello" in English. It is a common greeting used when meeting someone.