SakPaseLearnHaitianCreole:Learn Haitian Creole Lessons,Sa-k Pase, N-ap Boule, Speak Creole

@AnnAprannKreyol

Wednesday, October 19, 2011

Popular Children's Books in Haitian Creole and English: Listen to " Parenn, Pran Pitye!"

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Learn French, English, and Haitian Creole with this new booklet. Read the story of Tijan and his godfather, Mr. Bonifas!

Now you can also purchase Godfather's Mercy: Parenn, Pitye or Parenn Pran Pitye! at Kindle Amazon or AmazonKindle
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Translation :

Poukisa Tijan P-al Lekòl –
Why Tijan Does Not Go To School
The Godfather’s Mercy – Parenn Pran Pitye

Once upon a time a little boy named Tijan decided to learn how to read and write. Tijan was born in a little village located next to Léogâne, Haiti, on top of a huge mountain called Katwen. He is Mrs. Altidor’s second child. He has an older sister who is living with her father’s relatives. Tijan’s older sister’s name is Marijo. Tijan does not have the same father as Marijo. In fact, he does not know his father. Marijo’s father has sent her to school. Tijan does not have a parent who can send him to school.

Every year, he gets very sad when he sees his older sister’s new uniform, shoes, socks, books and other supplies. Tijan would like to learn how to read and write too but his father did not recognize him.

Mrs. Altidor can not help Tijan find his father. She does not know the identity of her son’s father. Mrs. Altidor does not remember anything at all because she is always drunk. She enjoys drinking Tafia (a strong alcoholic beverage in Haiti), alcohol, and smoking cigarettes. When she earns any money, she wastes it in beverages, junk food, and fried goodies. That is why Marijo’s father had taken her away from her.

Tijan is ten years old now. His friends have started to tease him and to call him names such as “idiot, dumb beast, animal.” They thought he was imbecile. However, he knows he is not dumb. He has a plan. “If only the plan can work, I will be able to show everybody that I am an intelligent guy.”

That is how Tijan decided to walk to the residence of his godfather who was living in the city of Léogâne. His godfather had a lot of contacts in town. He has sent all of his children to school. Mr. Bonifas took pity of Tijan who broke out crying and complaining.

“It looks like you are moving away, Tijan!” remarked Mr. Bonifas as he spotted him. “Where is your mother? Why did she not come with you?”
“Godfather, I want to live with you. I can not take it any longer up in the mountain,” Tijan replied. “Manman-m, my mother does not want to do anything for me. All the money she earns goes to her alcohol. I am ten years old. I do not know how to read and write.”
Surprised, Mr. Bonifas asked, “Your mother has not sent you to school?”
“No. She is drunk all the time. She does not have a dry day. She has no time to think about such things.”
“Your mother has never told you about your father.”
“No. Do you know my father? You know I am fatherless. Marijo has a father. She is living at her grandparents’ home.”
Mr. Bonifas looked at his eyes. He did not utter a word. Neither did he try to answer his question or reveal his father’s identity.
“What were you doing during all these years?”
“Every year I thought my mother was going to send me to school. But she never had time to do that.”
Mr. Bonifas became meditative. He was taken aback by his godson’s declarations. He thought Tijan had the same providing father as his older sister, Marijo.
“Alcohol is a bad thing. It is a vice. The woman neglected her responsibility because of tafia. That is what is destroying the country.”

Mr. Bonifas opened the back door of the store. He took the little box of clothes and sandals that Tijan had carried. That was all his possession. He placed it in a room behind the counter. He said, “Welcome home! Welcome to my home! I am going to do all I can do for you. I am going to raise you just like my ten sons and daughters.”
“Am I going to become your 11th child?”
“Yes. You are my godson, Tijan. The only thing I ask is to work hard at the store and at school.”

Mr. Bonifas telephoned his wife to announce the news of Tijan’s arrival.
“Darling, I have news for you. Do you remember my godson who lives on top of the mountain of Léogâne?”
“Hello darling. Yes, I do. The mountain people who know have told me that she has no more strength to walk down to trade around here. She drinks too much tafia.”
“Aha! You know her very well.”
“She is a drunkard. She has other vices too. She smokes. No men want to stay with her too long. Did they ever find out who the father of her son is?”
“Cheri, darling. I can not answer this question.”
“Why not, honey?”









This is only an excerpt of the ebook, "Godfather's Mercy: Pitye, Parenn or Parenn Pran Pitye..."

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Welcome to Children's Creole Audio Content: Audio Haitian Stories and Tales in Various Languages


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Bilingual Story Delivered in PDF: This children's story is written in English and Haitian Creole. Use Paypal to Purchase a copy now:








Review of the ebook

Pa Ponpe Sou Kabann nan! – Stop Jumping on the Bed! - No Salten en la Cama! is the story of six siblings: Lili, Lala, Lolo, Lila, Lola and Lele who could never stop jumping on their parents' bed until a series of mishaps and accidents started taking place. Manman Baba and Papa Bibi's kids were only afraid of the housemaid who often complained about having to clean up all these children's mess. One day, Manman Baba stayed home and found out how much headache her children can give to the sitter and maid. Find out what happened to the kids and why they finally decided to change and stop messing around so much.

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Crying Mountain Crazy Hurricane

These two books are by Haitian American author, Lili Dauphin. Check her site, islandlili.com

"I Will Fly Again tells a poignant and chilling tale of a young girl enslaved by her relatives. Her will to survive and overcome her trials drives her to try and find the mother she has never known. The narrative is a vivid, moving portrayal of chid bondage in Haiti and the dehumanizing effect it has on the society.

Her book, Crying Mountain chronicles the experiences of a young girl named Tilou following the passage of a devastating hurricane, which she recounts in a diary she kept when she was eight years old. She lives in a village surrounded by extreme poverty, superstition and brutality. It’s a story of childhood lived courageously and creatively, and shows the capacity of the human spirit to persevere against overwhelming odds...."







Marie and Her Friend The Sea Turtle, María y su amiga la Tortuga del mar/Marie et son amie la Tortue de mer. This is a trilingual book written by Nicole Weaver, a teacher of Spanish and French.
Nicole Weaver reaches many cultures and pulls at children’s hearts in their love and wonderment of the world around them





Haitian-born author Edwidge Danticat has found a way to share the earthquake story with an audience that was largely shielded from it — children.

Danticat has written a children's book about a 7-year-old boy named Junior who gets buried in the rubble of his Haitian home during the quake and is rescued eight days later.




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Inspired by Rosa Parks's Courage and Sitting on the Bus (v.4) is an inspirational book of poetry that compels us to look back and forward to find signs of inspiration in our lives and current difficult times. This book of poetry has 100 new and selected poems published solely for your edification and uplifting. Find more at http://poetrybusinessblog.blogspot.com



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Haitian Creole Book Titles Published by Pubit.barnesandnoble.com: These books are in English and Haitian Creole and Spanish and Haitian Creole


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Listen to Haitian Creole on the Go! Listen to Learn Haitian Creole Study CD: Ann Pale Kreyol PlopPlop! Understand the context, the cultural relevancy and use the right expressions and phrases. This CD also contains a review of the Haitian Creole vowels and consonants. It also has additional vocabulary. Get the textbook from Amazon Kindle to be able to benefit more.


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Product ID: 3122

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Product ID: 3122

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======================


"Godfather's Mercy - Pitye, Parenn! or Parenn Pran Pitye; plus Popular French, English, and Haitian Creole Phrases" provides you with the most popular basic phrases in French, English, and Haitian Creole. It also comes equipped with easy-to-use vocabulary in all three languages. In addition, it presents Tijan's story and his godfather's mercy on him. Fatherless, 10-year-old Tijan decides to leave the treeless mountaintop where he lives with his always-drunk mother in search of an elusive education in crop-rich downtown Leogane, Haiti. Will Tijan reach his dream of learning how to read and write? Will her mother even realize that he went missing? Find out how His godfather, Mr. Bonifas, convinces his wife as he decides to offer to Tijan the same opportunities and access to education and a better life their own children enjoy. The text of this story is translated into English from Haitian Creole.
               

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Learn French, English, and Haitian Creole with this new booklet. Read the story of Tijan and his godfather, Mr. Bonifas!

==============


"Learn Haitian Creole Today - Aprendan el Creole Haitiano Hoy Dia - Aprann Kreyol Jodi-a..."






Joseph J. Charles, M.S.
List Price: $29.99
5.25" x 8" (13.335 x 20.32 cm)
Black & White on Cream paper
140 pages
ISBN-13: 978-1451536119
ISBN-10: 1451536119
BISAC: Foreign Language Study / Creole Languages

Book Review:


SakPaseLearnHaitianCreole
is designed to help beginning and intermediate learners of Haitian Creole get the support they need with the grammar, vocabulary, exercises and phonology of the language. The lessons cover various topics such as daily Haitian life, disaster relief language, family interactions, community life, shopping, medical care and polite or appropriate communication, schools and church activities.


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Product Description: You can get PDF copies of the booklet here:

Written in English, Spanish, Haitian Creole and some French, "Hablemos el Criollo Haitiano - Let Us Speak Haitian Creole - Ann Pale Kreyol : El Creole Haitiano Para Hispanohablantes - El Creole Haitiano para Maestros, Estudiantes, y los Hablantes De Inglès y Espaňol - Haitian Creole for ESOL Teachers, Students, and English and Spanish Speakers - Hablemos el Creol: Guía de Creol en Espaňol" is designed to help English, French, and Spanish speakers learn and Speak Haitian Creole in no time. This book is a guide that will provide you with the key vocabulary in almost four languages (Spanish, English, French, and Haitian Creole). Learn Haitian food names, fruit names, words and expressions such as "griyo," "kabrit griye," "taso," "fritay," "ju kowosol," "ju papay," "salad tap tap" etc. This book was designed to give both speaking and reading practice, each of the lesson units furthers comprehension through short dialogs, pronunciation guides, grammar notes, and a variety of drills and exercises. The examples are English-Creole-Spanish and Creole-English-Spanish It was developed by Joseph J. Charles of Haitian Creole MP3 Institute (http://haitiancreolemp3.libsyn.com)

Sunday, June 19, 2011

Learn Haitian Creole Audio; Listen to Kreyol Audio

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Chapit 1
“Quick Haitian Creole Grammar Reference”
Free Preview
Haitian Creole Lesson I

Bonjou Good Morning

Bonswa Good Afternoon

Bòn Nwi Good Evening

Pase bòn Jounen Have a good day

Pase bòn nwi Have a good night

Personal Pronouns:
Singular: Mwen or M (I, Me, My)
Ou (You, you, you)
Li (he, she, it, him, her, its)

Plural: Nou (We, our, us)
Nou (You, your, you)
Yo (They, their, them)

Examples: M rele Jan. My name is John.
Ki Jan ou rele? What’s your name?
Point to somebody or Identify someone: Use Ki moun sa-a? Who is this/that?
Answer with: Se + name or pronoun: Se Jan. He is John. Se Maten – He is Martin. Se Alfons – He is Alphonse. Se Ja-n – She is Jane.
Fè Egzèsis sa yo. Fè Pratik
Ask questions using these names: Marimat, Fanfan, Tifi, Remon ak Jan Batis, KansonFè ak Lila, Tifani ak Lala, Lilli, Malis, ak Jan.

Ki pwofesè sa-a? Ki madanm sa-a ? Ki eleman sa-a? Ki bèl fanm sa-a ?
Ki doktè sa-a ? Ki timoun sa-a ? Ki mesye sa-a ? Ki pastèu sa-a ? Ki muzisyen sa-a ? Ki travayè sa-a ?

Question Words: Use these question words to ask questions, identify people and things around you

(Kijan, Kouman, Kòman – How; Kilè – When; Akilè? – at what time?; Poukisa? Why; Kisa? –What?; Ki moun? Who; Ki kote? Kote? Ki Bò? – Where? )
Eske + subject + Verb to ask questions
Eske ou grangrou? Are you hungry? Eske ou vle vini avèk nou? Do you want to come with us?
KiJan ou rele? Kouman ou rele?
Kòman ou rele ? Ki non ou ?
What’s your name

Ki jan / Kòman / Kouman yo rele ou? What do they call you?

M rele Jan / Non mwen se Jan – My name is John.
Ki jan ou rele? What’s your name?

Ki sa ou vle? What do you want?

Ki sa ou ap fè la-a ? Ki sa (wap) fè la-a ? What are you doing here?
M-ap dòmi – I am sleeping
M-ap etudye – I am studying
M-ap li labib mwen – I am reading my Bible
M-ap tann frè-m – I am waiting for my brother.
M-ap tann rad nan solèy la – I am putting the clothes to dry in the sun
M-ap tann kabann mwen - I am preparing my bed (I am making my bed)
M-ap gadò timoun sa yo – I am babysitting these kids
Ki sa m-ap fè? M-ap pale _ I am speaking.

Kilè ou ap vini? / A kilè wap vini ? When are you coming ? At what time are you coming?
Kisa sa-a ye? What is this?
Ki bagay sa yo ye? Which things are these?

Se bagay Jan yo – They are John’s things

Fè vit – Hurry up!
Mwen bouke. Mwen pa ka kouri – I am tired. I can not run

Sa-k fè ou fatige konsa? What made you so tired ?

M fèk sot sote kòd – I have just jumped ropes

Poukisa ou bezwen yon djòb ? Poukisa ou bezwen yon travay ?
M vle fè kòb pou-m pran swen pitit mwen.

Li fè cho. Mwen cho – It is hot. I am hot
Li fè anpil chalè – It is very hot (the heat is extreme)

Mwen kontan wè nou ap aprann kreyol tankou timoun – I am happy to see you learning Creole like Children do
Poukisa ou mete Fanfan ajenou?
Why did you put (send) Fanfan to his knees ?
Fanfan pa ajenou. Li ap priye (L-ap priye) – Fanfan is not on his knees. He is praying

Mwen vle al jwe ak zanmi-m – I need to go play with my friends

Kite-m pati – Let me go away!

Ki kote ou prale? Ki bò ou prale ?
Where are you going ?

M pral kote ou pa konnen – I am going where you do not know

Tann mwen – Wait for me
Non. M pa ka tann ou – No I can not wait for you
Na wè demen – See you tomorrow








“Quick Haitian Creole Grammar Reference”
Free Preview

Haitian Creole MP3 Lesson II

Bonswa Fifi – Good afternoon Fifi

Pase bò-n Jounen! Have a good day!
Pase bonnaprèmidi! Have a good afternoon!
Silvouplè ban-m yon gode dlo – Please give a glass of water
Li fè cho Jodi-a . Mwen Swaf – It is hot today. I am thirsty.

Kijan yo tradwi ‘Bonbon’ an Anglè?

Expressions: Ekspresyon Kreyol – Creole Expressions
Ki jan ou ye? How are you?
Ban-m nouvèl ou? (Literally, give me your news)
Sa-k Pase? What’s up? N-ap boule
Sa k-ap pase? What’s going on ?
Ki jan ou ap demele ou ?
Ki jan gason ap boule? Gason ap boule byen.
Sa nèg ap fè? Ki sa nèg ap fè ? N-ap gade san pran
Eske tout bagay an fòm?
Ki jan tout mache?
Ki jan n-ap mennen bò isitla? N-ap Mennen byen
All the various expressions to translate (I am doing well, I am fine, I am OK, I am getting along, I am hanging in there, I am great….etc.)

Mwen la / M la I am Okay
M-ap kenbe I am getting along
M-ap boule I am managing (in reply to famous “Sa-k Pase?”
M pa pi byen ni pi mal (M pa pi mal) I am no worse (Neither worse nor better)
Mwen byen / M byen I am fine
M-ap gade I am just looking

Annou fè egzèsis
Ki nèg sa-a? Ki eleman sa-a ?
Se Jan ? Wi, se Jan.
Ki madanm sa-a ? Se m’ant Tifanm.
Eske se m’ant Tifanm? Wi, se m’ant Tifanm.
Ki moun sa-a ? Se Tonton Bòs.
Eske se Ton Bòs. (Tonton / ton = uncle)
Ki madmwazèl sa-a ? Se Jinèt ?
Eske se Jinèt ? Non, se Mita.

Ki jan Wanit ye ? Wanit ap demele li byen.

Ki jan ou ye Jodi-a? M-ap kenbe
E ou menm? Ou ap boule ?
Wi, m-ap boule.