Words in parentheses indicate variations in spelling: Usai (usay) di bathroom dae (deh)?
The "th" in "bathroom" is usually pronounced "t", giving you "batroom".
Usai di bathrum dae?
Well, honey, in Krio, you say "fine." So next time you see something gorgeous, just throw out a casual "fine" and watch the magic happen. You're welcome.
Donde esta el bano? Donde esta=where is el bano=the bathroom
salle de bains or also WC
las paredes de un banquete para baño
"How do you clean the bathroom?" in Spanish is "¿Cómo limpia usted el baño?" It is pronounced "KO-mo LEEM-pee-ah ooh-STED ell BAHN-yo?" Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
Grandmother in Krio is "Granni."
In Krio language, you would say "How you dey?" to ask someone how they are doing.
Ar lek you. "Ar" is a corrupted form of "I".
In Krio language, you can say "mek dear" to mean "dear."
kushe
In Krio, "goodbye" is said as "sɔ tɛn" pronounced as "soh ten".
You say: Ar don taya.
In Krio, you can say "A sorry" to express "I am sorry." This phrase conveys an apology in a straightforward manner. Krio is a creole language spoken in Sierra Leone, and it often incorporates English vocabulary with local grammatical structures.
In Krio, the word for "handsome" is "fine." It can be used to describe someone who is attractive or good-looking. The term is often employed in a complimentary context.
Well, honey, in Krio, you say "fine." So next time you see something gorgeous, just throw out a casual "fine" and watch the magic happen. You're welcome.
To say "Where is the bathroom?" in Igbo, you would say "Ebee ka akwụkwọ bụ?"
In Krio, "shut up" can be expressed as "sabi yuh self" or "shut yuh mouth." The phrase conveys a similar meaning, telling someone to be quiet. Krio is a Creole language spoken in Sierra Leone, and it often has unique expressions based on English.