Cher de mot tendre
The Cajun word for "dear" is "chère" for a female and "cher" for a male. These terms are often used as terms of endearment in Cajun French. They reflect the culture's warmth and affection in addressing loved ones.
In Cajun French, you can say "Eh bien, hell oui, chérie." This phrase captures the enthusiastic affirmation and endearment typical in Cajun expressions. The mix of English and French reflects the unique cultural blend of the Cajun community.
In Cajun French, "me cha" translates to "my dear" or "my love." It's a term of endearment often used affectionately between friends or loved ones. This phrase reflects the warm, familial culture of the Cajun community in Louisiana.
'la personne de mot tendre'
It is an abreviation of Cheri or dear/love
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.
In Cajun French, "The cajun" is spelled as "Le cajun."
The Cajun French phrase for "how are you" is "comment ça va?"
Ain p'tit brin (a little bit)
Minou is cajun french for cat
In Cajun French, "happy" is translated as "content" or "heureux."
In Cajun nicknames, "t" is often short for "petit," which means "little" in French. Using "t" in nicknames is a common way to show endearment or familiarity, similar to adding "-ie" or "-y" to names in English.