It's not a different language cajun just has dialect.
but anyways you should prolly say " mais(meh) imma miss you sha T beb"
In Cajun French, "The cajun" is spelled as "Le cajun."
In Cajun French, "te ti" is a playful way of saying "little", often used when referring to something small or when addressing a child affectionately. It doesn't have a direct translation in English but carries a sense of endearment or diminutiveness.
The cajun work for Godmother is Nanan.
Ain p'tit brin (a little bit)
Cajun is pronounced as "kay-jun."
It means he has missed you.
In Cajun culture, a common saying for good luck is "Laissez les bons temps rouler," which translates to "Let the good times roll." This phrase embodies a spirit of celebration and enjoyment, often used during gatherings and festivities. Additionally, one might say "Mardi Gras beads" or "Cajun luck" to wish someone well in a lighthearted context.
In Cajun French, "The cajun" is spelled as "Le cajun."
it's their way of saying they missed you.
The Cajun term "ayee" is an expression used to convey excitement, surprise, or emphasis, often similar to saying "wow" or "hey." It reflects the lively and spirited nature of Cajun culture. This term is frequently used in casual conversation and can also serve as a call to grab someone's attention.
the Louisiana
The Cajun state is Louisiana.
The cajun work for Godmother is Nanan.
Ain p'tit brin (a little bit)
There is no such thing as "Cajun" meat. But what people believe to be "cajun meat" is meat that is seasoned with, yep you guessed it, "cajun seasonings". But there is andouille and tasso, and these are "cajun" sausage-type things.
In Cajun French, "te ti" is a playful way of saying "little", often used when referring to something small or when addressing a child affectionately. It doesn't have a direct translation in English but carries a sense of endearment or diminutiveness.
Cajun is pronounced as "kay-jun."