"Sak pase" is a Haitian Creole phrase that translates to "What's happening?" or "What's going on?" It is commonly used as a casual greeting among Haitians. The phrase reflects the culture's emphasis on community and connection, inviting conversation and engagement. It's often responded to with "N'ap boule," meaning "We're doing fine" or "We're hanging in there."
It's Haitian Creole. Sak pase - What's up N'ap boule - (most common response to sak pase) I'm ok
Sac Pase. (Literally, "What's going on?")
It's Haitian Creole. Sak pase - What's up N'ap boule - (most common response to sak pase) I'm ok http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090820123719AAAJ2PB
It's Haitian Creole. Sak pase - What's up N'ap boule - (most common response to sak pase) I'm ok http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090820123719AAAJ2PB
"Sak pase nap boule" is a Haitian Creole expression that translates to "What's happening? We're doing fine" in English. It's often used as a casual greeting among friends, similar to asking how someone is doing. The phrase reflects a sense of camaraderie and resilience, commonly heard in everyday conversations in Haiti.
"Si pase" is Spanish for "if I pass" or "if I passed," depending on the context.
"Sak" does not have a standard meaning in English, but it could be shorthand for "sake", which is a Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice.
"Lo pase" in Spanish means "I passed it" or "I went through it." It can refer to passing a test, an experience, or a situation successfully.
"Come on in!" or "Come inside."
"Que pase bien el día" is Spanish for "I wish you a good day" or "have a good day."
Sak is not a french word, but "sac" is. roughly translated it means "Bag of a God" doesn't make much sense to me...
SAK Klagenfurt was created in 1970.