There's actually no such language as "Creole". The word creole refers to a type of language that results from the combination of two completely different parent languages. There are more than 100 different creolized languages in the world, so you would have to specify which one you're talking about.
If you're not sure, here is a list of the most commonly spoken Creoles in the world (one of them is even an official language):
Depends of which creole. In Martiniquean Creole and in Guadeloupean Creole, we say "zanmi".
Haiti - Haitian Creole (Kreyòl) Jamaica - Jamaican Patois Trinidad and Tobago - Trinidadian Creole (Trinidadian English Creole) Guyana - Guyanese Creole (Guyanese Creole English) Guadeloupe - Guadeloupean Creole (Guadeloupean Creole French) Martinique - Martinican Creole (Martinican Creole French)
"Ari" in French Guiana Creole.
Krioli Examples: Louisianan creole = Krioli ya Luiziana, Haitian creole = Krioli ya Haiti, Mauritian creole = Krioli ya Morisi.
There's actually no such language as "Creole French". The word creole refers to a type of language that results from the combination of two completely different parent languages. There are more than 100 different creolized languages in the world, so you would have to specify which one you're talking about. If you're not sure, here is a list of the most commonly spoken Creoles in the world (one of them is even an official language): 1.Louisiana Creole French, spoken in Louisiana 2.Belizean Kriol language, spoken in Belize 3.Haitian Creole language, French-based, an official language of Haiti 4.Mauritian Creole, French-based, spoken in Mauritius 5.Cape Verdean Creole, spoken on the islands of Cape Verde 6.Krio Dayak language, spoken by Krio Dayak people in West Kalimantan, Indonesia 7.Liberian Kreyol language, spoken in Liberia 8.Seychellois Creole, French-based, spoken in the Seychelles 9.Guinea-Bissau Creole, spoken in Guinea-Bissau 10.Negerhollands, a Dutch-based creole, once spoken in the U.S. Virgin Islands 11.Bislama, an English-based creole, spoken in Vanuatu 12.Llanito, a Spanish- and English-based creole, spoken in Gibraltar 13.Bajan or Barbadian Creole, English-based, spoken in Barbados 14.Antillean Creole or Créole Martiniquais, French-based, spoken in the Lesser Antilles 15.Tok Pisin, an official language of Papua New Guinea 16.Torres Strait Creole or Brokan, spoken in Far-North-East Australia, Torres Strait, and South-West Papua 17.Patois, French based, spoken in Saint Lucia 18.Nagamese creole, based on Assamese, used in in Nagaland, India
This is creole: do not leave me
The translation of I'm sorry in creole cape verde is Sinto muito.
Wiki is virtually the same in all languages.
"Bonus" is one English equivalent of the Creole French word lagniappe.Specifically, the Creole French word is a feminine noun. It may be translated as "small gift, something extra, something free." It will be heard used to this day in French-speaking areas of Louisiana in the United States of America.
Depends of which creole. In Martiniquean Creole and in Guadeloupean Creole, we say "zanmi".
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Creole cuisine is food made by the creole people.
Haiti - Haitian Creole (Kreyòl) Jamaica - Jamaican Patois Trinidad and Tobago - Trinidadian Creole (Trinidadian English Creole) Guyana - Guyanese Creole (Guyanese Creole English) Guadeloupe - Guadeloupean Creole (Guadeloupean Creole French) Martinique - Martinican Creole (Martinican Creole French)
If you speak a Creole language, which is a standardized version of a Pidgin, then you are a creole.
You can say "punk" as in Punk-rock and it's the same thing. Also punk style, music, posters etc. Me gusta la musica Punk "I like Punk music" etc. To say a troublemaker, etc. it can be hard to find an exact translation from English to Spanish-especially because the slang Spanish changes from country to country or even state to state. In Mexico, the most common word is 'wey' pronounced 'way' as in highway. Or sometimes spelled ''guey' Try this word. -Papa
"Ari" in French Guiana Creole.
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. The most common creolized languages are Haitian Creole, Lousiana Creole, Jamaican Creole, and Tok Pisin.