Cape Verdean Creole isn't "Portuguese with no rules". It has another set of rules for encoding morphosyntactic information that differs from the verb-final inflection found in romance languages.
I'm sda but i had a lds missionary friend that studied with me and we became friend's.He lived in a Capeverdean Community here Brockton Ma. I Miss Elder smith and his friend's.
alot of the slaves in the Caribbean came from cabo verde and they were the first creole people resulting from the transatlantic slave trade. There were some french colonist in cabo verde too and I suspect they learned the art of language simplification and creolization in cabo verde before they set up their colonies in the Caribbean. Much love to cabo verde from haiti.
The Portuguese were the biggest slave traders. They made colonies in Cape Verde, São Tomé and Príncipe, Guinea-Bissau, Angola and Mozambique. They made a deal with these colonies. They help Portuguese by giving them supplies for their long journeys and the portugues don't enslave those colonies. The Cape Verdeans were spared and were not slaves with the price that they helped enslave other Africans.
Thanks for the video, I lived in Sao Vecente for 3 years when I was young, learned the language but lost it when I moved back to Iceland, I'm planing a trip back one day but would love to learn some Creole first :) Thanks again.
My great grandmother and great grandfather came from Cape Verde to America. They spoke creole to my paternal grandparents. But they never taught my dad and his 9 other siblings. Now I'm meeting more Cape Verdeans and trying to learn. Unfortunately creole has no structure whatsoever and so there are literally no ways to Learn. I'll just have to learn from speakers because there is nothing on youtube
Beautiful island 🏝 and beautiful Portuguese music 🎶, very romantic island all islands .I really like it very much. The best carnivals in the world 🌎, no another countries existed 👌 People extremely friendly and extremely safety I was 8 months in this a superb quality islands 🏝
it's soooo not true people from the northern Islands and people from the southern Island do not have a hard time understanding each other the only people who can not understand each other are those whose first language isn't creole. I am proud to be Cape Verdean. My family was all born in Cape Verde except for me and my mom. My mom was born in Portugal and was there for only a few months while I was born and raised in America but since I was 8 years old I've spend almost every single summer in CV. Even though after I was born I started to have a lot more family born in america my family is strongly attached to their Cape Verdean roots and everyone in my family can speak the language. A big help to this is that my great-grandmother is still alive and she doesn't speak English at all and the other way to communicate with her is by speaking creole. Another great thing is that both of my grandparents live in CV so I would go there to visit them and by going there that's how I was able to learn and practice the language better. I feel really bad for those who say that they can't speak the language but at the same time I'm proud that I can yes I speak the language fluently. Oh by the way I forgot to mention that I am only half Cape Verdean and half Trinidadian
I'm Capeverdean form São Vicente island and i remember the first i herd badiu from Santiago island i couldn't understand it very well, so what is stated in this video is not very far from the truth, it happens alot more with children though but once they get used to it it doesn't make much of a difference..
hi there, thank you for sharing the video. It was very helpful. I was wondering if you could translate the following for me as there do not seem to be other translation resources for Creole. The phrase is "vo take dred". Thank you.
Cape Verdean Creole isn't "Portuguese with no rules". It has another set of rules for encoding morphosyntactic information that differs from the verb-final inflection found in romance languages.
+iamtexas
Thank you!
I'm sda but i had a lds missionary friend that studied with me and we became friend's.He lived in a Capeverdean Community here Brockton Ma. I Miss Elder smith and his friend's.
I'm from Cape Verde islands St Vicente mindello I love our Creole but I live in Toronto ,Canada and I like her video
alot of the slaves in the Caribbean came from cabo verde and they were the first creole people resulting from the transatlantic slave trade. There were some french colonist in cabo verde too and I suspect they learned the art of language simplification and creolization in cabo verde before they set up their colonies in the Caribbean. Much love to cabo verde from haiti.
The Portuguese were the biggest slave traders. They made colonies in Cape Verde, São Tomé and Príncipe, Guinea-Bissau, Angola and Mozambique. They made a deal with these colonies. They help Portuguese by giving them supplies for their long journeys and the portugues don't enslave those colonies. The Cape Verdeans were spared and were not slaves with the price that they helped enslave other Africans.
Thanks for the video, I lived in Sao Vecente for 3 years when I was young, learned the language but lost it when I moved back to Iceland, I'm planing a trip back one day but would love to learn some Creole first :)
Thanks again.
Haraldur Egilsson That's cool you live in Iceland! Good idea!
My great grandmother and great grandfather came from Cape Verde to America. They spoke creole to my paternal grandparents. But they never taught my dad and his 9 other siblings. Now I'm meeting more Cape Verdeans and trying to learn. Unfortunately creole has no structure whatsoever and so there are literally no ways to Learn. I'll just have to learn from speakers because there is nothing on youtube
If there was a channel with more videos about CV creole would you find that to be a helpful resource?
Beautiful island 🏝 and beautiful Portuguese music 🎶, very romantic island all islands .I really like it very much. The best carnivals in the world 🌎, no another countries existed 👌
People extremely friendly and extremely safety I was 8 months in this a superb quality islands 🏝
😂😂😂 " nho entra " thats so true
right lol sounds like my aunt
Finally I find a video about Cabo Verde :) whos fromm Sal, son vicient, praia?
+Kiara M praia
it's soooo not true people from the northern Islands and people from the southern Island do not have a hard time understanding each other the only people who can not understand each other are those whose first language isn't creole.
I am proud to be Cape Verdean. My family was all born in Cape Verde except for me and my mom. My mom was born in Portugal and was there for only a few months while I was born and raised in America but since I was 8 years old I've spend almost every single summer in CV. Even though after I was born I started to have a lot more family born in america my family is strongly attached to their Cape Verdean roots and everyone in my family can speak the language. A big help to this is that my great-grandmother is still alive and she doesn't speak English at all and the other way to communicate with her is by speaking creole. Another great thing is that both of my grandparents live in CV so I would go there to visit them and by going there that's how I was able to learn and practice the language better. I feel really bad for those who say that they can't speak the language but at the same time I'm proud that I can yes I speak the language fluently. Oh by the way I forgot to mention that I am only half Cape Verdean and half Trinidadian
I'm Capeverdean form São Vicente island and i remember the first i herd badiu from Santiago island i couldn't understand it very well, so what is stated in this video is not very far from the truth, it happens alot more with children though but once they get used to it it doesn't make much of a difference..
Yooooo amazing channel. Tyry
How come you know so much about the culture, language etc. ?
I don`t know....maybe she ughh..lived in Cape Verde.
Cape verdean born and raised
ORGULHO GUIGUI 🌾🇬🇼❤️🤗
hi there, thank you for sharing the video. It was very helpful. I was wondering if you could translate the following for me as there do not seem to be other translation resources for Creole. The phrase is "vo take dred". Thank you.
Very interesting for missionary work. You learn a lot.
Hey thanks for the vid I served there between 2007-2007 under President Tolman and Neves
I am Cape Verdean (my great grandfather was born there) but I never learned the language.
born and partially raised in Praia
wow very smart young lady and she explained it very well
If you understand portuguese you won't understand creole because portuguese. I can speak creole in portugal and they won't understand it
Im from fogo cv im happy
same
Gooo fogo