In Cajun English, make dodo means "go night-night", it's something you tell to a little kid to tell them to go to sleep. But in Cajun French, fait do do was what women told their kids whenever they went dancing. They would take the whole family with them (if the kids were little), and there would be a side partition alongside the dance hall where the kids would be put to "fait do-do" (or if you don't understand "faire dormir"), so the parents could go dancing.
It means "But you are so funny to me" in French, no Cajun.
"Fais deaux deaux" in Cajun French translates to "do two" in English. The phrase is often used to encourage someone to double-check or verify something. It can also imply the need to take a second look or make sure something is done correctly.
I believe it is cajun French for little cat (actually a not so delicate substitute word for cat).
"Fais dodo" is a French lullaby phrase that means "go to sleep" or "fall asleep." It is commonly used by parents or caregivers to soothe children and encourage them to sleep. The word "dodo" is a baby-talk term for sleep, derived from the French word "dormir," which means "to sleep."
cajun moon whats the meaning
There's a Parisian expression meaning 'same old routine' that goes 'metro, boulot, dodo' - i.e. commute, work, sleep. 'Dodo' is a baby word for sleep. So I'd guess it meant 'go to sleep'.
In Cajun French, you would say "la fête" to mean party.
It means "But you are so funny to me" in French, no Cajun.
"dodo" is child talk for "sleep" in French. Additionally, like in English, "dodo" refers to the extinct flightless bird from the island of Mauritius.
In Cajun French, you can say "cher(e)" or "mon cher" to mean sweetheart.
Cajun French term for a foolish person.
You would say "mon nom c'est" in Cajun French to mean "my name is."
In Cajun French, you would say "bienvenue" to mean welcome.
The Cajun French word "peeyank" usually refers to a type of fish, specifically "pike" in English.
I'm guessing you mean "A beautiful life in Cajun" in french? Lol cause otherwise I'm very confused :p Une belle vie en Cajun
"Fais deaux deaux" in Cajun French translates to "do two" in English. The phrase is often used to encourage someone to double-check or verify something. It can also imply the need to take a second look or make sure something is done correctly.
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.