in jamaica my fathers family is haitian and they always pleaded me to learn the french creole language. its pretty easy compared to english creole language.i understand this clearly . yes this language must be preserved.
I'm saint lucian n I understand everything too.sounds exactly like lucian Creole.!!not surprising since trini and lucian accents are very similar too🙌🏿..also I heard saint vincent possibly has a small group of Creole speakers left too..anyone knows bout that?
I think we need to promote creole through-out the islands, I never knew t&t speak creole so clearly man. In St. Lucia it is wildely spoken but shunned upon in the Capital because it is considered the language/dialect of country people/out of town folk. However, it is a matter of pridefulness on their part.
i neva eva knew trini's spoke creole :o im st.lucian n we 7times british 7 times french we speak creole/patios wow jus like dominica n st.lucia its sound alot like lucia and dominican creole :) nice
I really wish French, specifically, Creole can be reintroduced to Trinidad again. Currently they're forcing Spanish down our throats and while it is a good thing for us to reintegrate the language I feel like Creole has the biggest impact on our culture and especially our present Trinidadian English Creole. I started teaching myself French because my grandmother was from St. Lucia and I loved the sound of every word she spoke, sadly I never got the opportunity to learn Creole but for the most part I understand words that are similiar to standard French words so I partially understood what they are saying in the video. Hopefully one day we will have Creole back into our culture as a second language
Shaniah Joseph, I know why ya ignoring the truth.did ya ever ask yaselves, how is it possible for slave's on different island's end's up developed the same exact type of creole. ask any linguistic, can something like that happen, and they will tell you, that is impossible.cause, only through migrations something like that can take place. the truth is, the french had colonized places like st, lucia, Trinidad, dominica before the english, so the french sometimes used to take haitian's slave's to those other island's, specifically island's like Trinidad, dominica, and st-lucia creole are 98 percent in similarity to haitian creole.also, a Trinidadian brother told me that, his grandmother told him,the creole that she speak is haitian creole, cause most trinidadian's are haitian descent and they don't even know.specially haiti in the shape that it is, ya just prefer to think that, ya developed this exact haitian creole, far from the truth.do your research on it, it's haitian creole. sac passe'.one love.
@@josephlindor3708 Me expressing my personal desire has absolutely nothing to do with your research. While I do acknowledge the history and development of Caribbean languages I do not appreciate your assumption that I am ignoring "the truth". Having an opinion doesn't permit entitlement. Not because you can, mean you should.
I’ve been to Arima Trinidad 3 times already. Definitely a 2nd home of mine. And whenever I would tell close ones there that I’m actually Haitian, there was a man who explained to me that some calypso and even words and accent in Trinidad from the French patois they use to speak. It’s just unfortunate that it’s dying and I hope and pray the French creole gets revived ❤ Big up Trini 🇭🇹🇹🇹
Yes i think it can be done ..i am a Psychology major and we are taught that a language is best learnt between the ages of 2 five the children develop an aptitude for it. I see the same things between latino children grown up in the usa...they toggle between both languages esily. 1 DOCUMENT IT 2 they youth in the surounding areas should be encouraged to use it so that it doesnt die, speak it around your children
Unbelievable...I thought nobody could speak Kreyol in Trini but I think I was totally wrong. An se on boug Gwada ki ka rete London. An fie de ti lang an mwen. On big fos ba moun Trini!
wow i understand what theyre saying but damn it i wish i can speak that kryeol well i know because my greatgran mother used to instruct me to do things in kryoel haha but i speak spanishor english or jamaican patios back to her since i couldnt speak french properly
@jamaicanlanguageunit haitian/louisiana creole, they speak trinidadian creole, but we understand each other just fine, Oh and my younger cousins who speak this language are barely pre-teens. Dont wanna say that you were ignorant in the statement to made, but u couldnt have possibly thought santoure was the youngest one in world to speak this language..
French Creole isn't like the Cajun, it is quite different. Being a Creole boy, it is easy to understand folks who speak Creole/Kreyol no matter if they are from the Caribe or Americas. Cajun is very similiar to Acadian, it is mispronounce by the Southerns. Cajuns are Acadians. Francophones we should keep our culture alive here in the Americas. Mwen parle Kryeol et Francais.
Yes, a small population in the mountains and forest. See the 1st video. I never knew some Trinis spoke Creole. Am so happy theirs is like Haiti's as I can understand them. Did not know about Creole in Jamaica either; however, am not surprised because a lot of enslaved Haitians went to the mountains of Jamaica # NègMawon or #Maroons🤗🇭🇹💝
The French creole come from Haiti the slaves created it base on French and all the African dialect so they can communicate to end slavery in Haiti witch they did in 1804 first black independent nations world wide.
in jamaica my fathers family is haitian and they always pleaded me to learn the french creole language. its pretty easy compared to english creole language.i understand this clearly . yes this language must be preserved.
I am a linguistics and French major and I think this is very very interesting. My parents are actually Jamaican.
I'm haitian and I understand everything they're ist similar to Haitian Creole
im from martinique and i understand everything to
I'm saint lucian n I understand everything too.sounds exactly like lucian Creole.!!not surprising since trini and lucian accents are very similar too🙌🏿..also I heard saint vincent possibly has a small group of Creole speakers left too..anyone knows bout that?
@@yoleyola8329 next door neighbour!🙌🏿went martinique once when I was 11.so much fun. beautiful island!😁
I'm half Jamaican and half Haitian with a French last name & Mwen konpletman konpran tout sa ki di
I was born in London but my family is from st Lucia I understand everything i'm so happy
I think we need to promote creole through-out the islands, I never knew t&t speak creole so clearly man. In St. Lucia it is wildely spoken but shunned upon in the Capital because it is considered the language/dialect of country people/out of town folk. However, it is a matter of pridefulness on their part.
i neva eva knew trini's spoke creole :o im st.lucian n we 7times british 7 times french we speak creole/patios wow jus like dominica n st.lucia its sound alot like lucia and dominican creole :) nice
I learned this today. Mwen pat janm konn si yo palé Kréyòl Trinidad. Yes, their Creole is closest to Haiti's as I can understand them well💝🇭🇹🤗
@@gba7701 the French Trinis are descendants from Grenada, Martinique, St Lucia, Dominica, Guadeloupe, St Vincent how is it close to Haitian Creole?
I really wish French, specifically, Creole can be reintroduced to Trinidad again. Currently they're forcing Spanish down our throats and while it is a good thing for us to reintegrate the language I feel like Creole has the biggest impact on our culture and especially our present Trinidadian English Creole. I started teaching myself French because my grandmother was from St. Lucia and I loved the sound of every word she spoke, sadly I never got the opportunity to learn Creole but for the most part I understand words that are similiar to standard French words so I partially understood what they are saying in the video. Hopefully one day we will have Creole back into our culture as a second language
Shaniah Joseph, I know why ya ignoring the truth.did ya ever ask yaselves, how is it possible for slave's on different island's end's up developed the same exact type of creole. ask any linguistic, can something like that happen, and they will tell you, that is impossible.cause, only through migrations something like that can take place. the truth is, the french had colonized places like st, lucia, Trinidad, dominica before the english, so the french sometimes used to take haitian's slave's to those other island's, specifically island's like Trinidad, dominica, and st-lucia creole are 98 percent in similarity to haitian creole.also, a Trinidadian brother told me that, his grandmother told him,the creole that she speak is haitian creole, cause most trinidadian's are haitian descent and they don't even know.specially haiti in the shape that it is, ya just prefer to think that, ya developed this exact haitian creole, far from the truth.do your research on it, it's haitian creole. sac passe'.one love.
@@josephlindor3708 Me expressing my personal desire has absolutely nothing to do with your research. While I do acknowledge the history and development of Caribbean languages I do not appreciate your assumption that I am ignoring "the truth". Having an opinion doesn't permit entitlement. Not because you can, mean you should.
Shaniah Joseph, peace, and one love.
I’ve been to Arima Trinidad 3 times already. Definitely a 2nd home of mine. And whenever I would tell close ones there that I’m actually Haitian, there was a man who explained to me that some calypso and even words and accent in Trinidad from the French patois they use to speak. It’s just unfortunate that it’s dying and I hope and pray the French creole gets revived ❤ Big up Trini 🇭🇹🇹🇹
Yes i think it can be done ..i am a Psychology major and we are taught that a language is best learnt between the ages of 2 five the children develop an aptitude for it. I see the same things between latino children grown up in the usa...they toggle between both languages esily. 1 DOCUMENT IT 2 they youth in the surounding areas should be encouraged to use it so that it doesnt die, speak it around your children
Unbelievable...I thought nobody could speak Kreyol in Trini but I think I was totally wrong. An se on boug Gwada ki ka rete London. An fie de ti lang an mwen. On big fos ba moun Trini!
sounds just like haitian creole "wow"
@santoure TRINIDAD && TEACH THE YOUTHS IN OUR COUNTRY IT PLEASE, AM TRYING TO GET MY LUCIAN FRIENDS TO TEACH ME ,SPREAD IT
it hard to do that now my generation does wanna know anything about that
wow i understand what theyre saying but damn it i wish i can speak that kryeol well i know because my greatgran mother used to instruct me to do things in kryoel haha but i speak spanishor english or jamaican patios back to her since i couldnt speak french properly
Im Haitian come here i will teach you
@jamaicanlanguageunit haitian/louisiana creole, they speak trinidadian creole, but we understand each other just fine, Oh and my younger cousins who speak this language are barely pre-teens. Dont wanna say that you were ignorant in the statement to made, but u couldnt have possibly thought santoure was the youngest one in world to speak this language..
French Creole isn't like the Cajun, it is quite different. Being a Creole boy, it is easy to understand folks who speak Creole/Kreyol no matter if they are from the Caribe or Americas. Cajun is very similiar to Acadian, it is mispronounce by the Southerns. Cajuns are Acadians. Francophones we should keep our culture alive here in the Americas. Mwen parle Kryeol et Francais.
Mwen palé Kréyol e Fransè (proper spelling) but keep the root language alive. Bless
@@GTSR1Good technicality but “kreyol palé, kreyol konprann”
Haitian we need to be careful when we speak creole.
Lol se vrè! Ou gen rezon lol
Lol
ébé kréol fransé :o atè Trininad sa ka surprann mwen ébé
do they speak creole ?
Yes, a small population in the mountains and forest. See the 1st video. I never knew some Trinis spoke Creole. Am so happy theirs is like Haiti's as I can understand them. Did not know about Creole in Jamaica either; however, am not surprised because a lot of enslaved Haitians went to the mountains of Jamaica # NègMawon or #Maroons🤗🇭🇹💝
SE DEPI LÈ HAITI FIN PRAN INDEPENDENCE LI YO TE INTERDIT POPULATION TRINIDAD LA POU YO PA PALE KREYOL ENCORE.
SE KREYOL YO TE KON PALE PA AVAN NAN TRINIDAD.
Haiti bring creole around they world just like French english the Spanish did and people still cant understand that
Trinidad experienced multiple waves of French settlers. Their Creole developed independently just like every other Creole.
The French creole come from Haiti the slaves created it base on French and all the African dialect so they can communicate to end slavery in Haiti witch they did in 1804 first black independent nations world wide.
There are other places that speak a French based Creole that have zero to do with Haiti