What other o do salish or some other please

Bonswa wikitongs fòk nwen di ou ke mwen trè kontan tandew mwen se haitien map viv nan Repiblik Domikèn anpil respè pou ou OneLove .

i do too and understood like 40%

Rock N Roll Yes indeed

Yes

it sounds a lot like haitian creole because of a lot haitian influence in the late 19th century and early- mid 20th century

krd krd No! Haitian kreyol is similar to Martinique kreyol because kreyol started in Martinique in 17th century.

Indeed!!

Teodora Canova most Caribbean dialects are like that. In Jamaica we speak patois most of the words are identical b they have a little twist, I imagine an English person would not understand it easily

You sure you understand this?

Yes

@@tajaun3467 I'm French, i understand it too very well.

He speak a more french creole than usual. For example french speakers only cannot understand guadeloupean creole and martinican creole because people are talking fast and use more african words than this man

BIG UP BIG UP

Yeah

agreed, lived there for over a year....do french people still go there to learn "business french"

I’m from Martinique ant it’s weird because I can tell he was born and raised in Martinique, his accent makes it obvious, but the content of his speech made it seem like he wasn’t in full command of the language. Quite odd.

@@Parax94 You can easily pick up the accent just living in Paris with the Martinican crowd. I have friends who actually spent their entire childhood in Martinique without really speaking creole, they improved their creole after spending a few months in Paris :D

@@houmous942 it’s not just the accent, the hair, the overall style and the way he behaves. He was definitely born and raised in Martinique, trust me.

Thank you so much for the additional knowledge, my dear :-) Much appreciated.

It kinda reminds how ppl from Cap Haitian speak. Other differences: man ni = mwen gen

Ava Laurent-Dupuy He’s doing it on purpose and I don’t know why.

The accent is a little french,he might have spent some time in France.In Martinique « man » means « i » and mwen means « me ». « Man »comes from the manjaku language of Guinee.In english ( i,you,he or she)in Martinique ( man,ou,y )in manjaku( man,ou,yé ). « I have » = « man ni » in Martinique « mo ni » in Yoruba.There is many examples of African words in Martinican creole.

Kendrick ross, Chaben Matnik Though it is the same pronunciation, it is ‘mon’ not “man”. While in Louisiane, it is ‘mo’ (no nasal).

it's because this guy is not really a good martinican creole speaker... He mixed it with a lot of english and french actually...

KOFI JICHO KOPO Please give examples of the English words he used.

he said " it's brooklyn '" . " Mwen ni Familly " . He said " Zion " too.

Il y a énormément de similarités entre la culture martiniquaise et haitienne nous sommes frères

@@bossla912 Ah vraiment ? Moi je suis martiniquaise donc plutôt surprise franchement ( bon faut dire aussi que je parle pas créole donc y a ça xD ).

Same language ❤️🇬🇵🇲🇶🇱🇨🇩🇲❤️

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y8qXotaknqqwc4U.html

Je ne peux pas comprendre sous cette forme écrite.

Le créole est certainement une langue orale plus qu’écrite mais dans beaucoup de cas nous avons réussi à la transcrire en phonétique sans règles grammaticales fixées. J’ai vécu 3 ans à Miami et toutes les instructions des transports publiques sont en anglais, espagnol et créole (haitien)

if they put subtitles on there and then you wouldn't learn anything

That's not true. As a language student I like listening to things with subtitles on so if I don't know a word I'll learn what it means. A lot of the time if I'm listening to something with no subtitles, I'll miss things and won't know how to spell them to look them up.

Ti Zwazo St Lucian Creole and Martinican creole are the two closest creole we say everything the same compared to the other creoles.

luciano escobar no Dominica and Saint Lucia are the closest creoles to each other, after that it’s Martinique to us and then Guadeloupe then ayiti

@@JJROBLDN I agree but Dominica creole has more similarities with Guadeloupe creole, like bagay-biten, Kay-Kaz, ek or épi-èvè, wé-vwé....

@@lucianoescobar9979 we say bagay and biten equally in Dominica. We don’t vwè we say wè. Kaz is rarely said only in the north close to Guadeloupe. We say ek, epi and èvè. So it really depends if u are In the north of the island which is closer to Guadeloupe. Overall Martinique is closer to ours and to understand simpler. There’s a lot of Dominicans in Guadeloupe that’s probably why some of the Gwada influences have sneaked in

Because it’s a different French based creole language,if you wanna hear a language that sounds much more like French then listen to Louisiana creole. Historically many of the speakers also spoke French and/or lived around many of those who spoke French (specifically the Louisiana dialects such as “Plantation French” and Cajun French)

@@Dragoncam13Louisiana doesn’t sound like more French than Haitian Creole to me I watched one of those videos of them speaking I caught a lot of English inputs

la chanson mandolin cest quoi "mandolin" et qu'est ce que ¨" depi manyè bay mwakaoulé "

Yes they are mutually understood

@@bookmanx5338 Copy that. Thanks

You can find it on Google. But the guy in the video is speaking Martinican creole.

Ou bel wi b

creole has alot of frnech influence

Lol arrêt de mentir, entendre et comprendre quelques mots ça veut pas dire que t'as tout compris

@@wave5009 il ne ment pas

@@mememanfresh c'est pas possible de comprendre juste parceque le creole partage des mots avec le français. Moi je parles anglais, mais ça veut pas dire que je comprends "Tik Pisin", même si les deux langues partagent quelques mots

@@wave5009 Oui mais nous pouvons quand même comprendre certaines phrases.

Other than the fact that Haiti is in the Greater Antilles and Martinique is in the Lesser Antilles (like Guadeloupe, St. Lucia, etc.), I know for a fact that we Haitians pronounce I as "mwen" and he's pronouncing it as "mon, for "I" or "je". It's definitely the accent which seems more "Frenchified intonations" (for lack of a better term), than Haitian Creole which is more akin to West African intonation. It sounds like he said " An'n y bon fanm isi a" where Haitians would say "Nou gen bon fanm isit la" for "there are great/good girls here." Martinique- "isi a" for "here" versus Haitian Creole "isit la," which is more common. I also think Haitians say "tou" a lot more than Martinicans say "osi" for "too, also." One can really, clearly hear the difference.

I speak some French after living in Paris for a year and can usually get the gist of Haitian Creole. However, I hardly understood anything in this video.

Ava Quantrell very good break down. My mother is Haitian and I understood everything he was saying, just certain words sounded "Frenchy"

Thank you! I love our language (Haitian Creole) and there are similarities between all the Creoles of the Lesser and Greater Antilles, there just isn't enough studies on these languages, their variants, and their dialects, my friend.

Ava Quantrell Haitians say "bò isi a " as well, particularly young people I actually rarely say "isit"

Ivos Charles English

Virgin Islands Creole

😂mw pa konprann tout 🇭🇹🇭🇹

Casseus Cassandra non?!?🤣 i thought it was very similar

Sa normal , langue an nou ni similitude

Mostly yes. Martinique Créole contains a lot of french words/french understandable formulas

I speak Canadian French (Québécois) and I can understand this pretty well but it also makes sense since most of the colonial french languages are descent of an older form of French from whenever they were first colonized as the colonies weren't connected to the French mainland.

+Quailbait I speak haitian creole and I understand this pretty easy....they're practically 2 dialects of the same language. Quebec french is interesting, it looks more like creole than standard french when written but I'm not sure I'd understand ig spoken.

Theyre both very different. however, i think that us people that live in montreal,quebec would understand haitian creole a little bit more easily than somebody thats from, for example,France since theres ALOT of haitians in here in Montreal.

Amnesium Lol that’s not true at all. Firstly, all French Creoles have 90-95% French vocabulary so this is redundant to say and second, these “French understandable formulas” you are hearing, is when they ‘Frenchify’ their Creole; they do this in Haiti too.

Il n'est pas Haïtien son créole est un peu plus re Raproché il , dit des choses que nous les haïtiens ne les prononce pas Comme lui

@@christinabenjamin1537 c'est vrai.

Le créole martiniquais et haïtien est presque identique il y a seulement quelque difference mais sinon c'est la mm langue

Of course it’s pretty much the same very similar but the accent is different though.

Oui la plus part

Moi je parle pas créole du tout. Je suis martiniquaise donc je l'entends assez pour comprendre ce qu'ils disent la plupart du temps, mais je le parle pas. M'enfin bon, je suis sure que je suis une exception xD

Ceux qui sont nés en métropole (France continentale) ce n'est pas systématique, mais pour ceux qui sont nés en Martinique oui, pour beaucoup c'est même la langue maternelle. Ensuite dans le créole de ce jeune homme j'ai entendu quelques anglicismes et également du français. Jusqu'à peu, le créole était une langue exclusivement orale et n'était pas enseigné, ce qui fait que le créole de nos grands-parents n'est pas le notre. Celui d'aujourd'hui a beaucoup d'influences anglo-saxonnes avec la musique notamment et parfois ce sont des expressions françaises que l'on se contente de croiser. Par exemple pour dire l'heure le soir on dira "six hè di swa'" (18h) aujourd'hui on peut entendre des jeunes dire dix-huit hè ce qui ne se disait pas avant. Moi qui suis née en métropole, comprends parfaitement le créole, mais celui que je parle est un mélange Martinique/Guadeloupe car je l'ai forgé auprès de ma famille mais aussi auprès de mes amis antillais.

La majorité c meme notre langue maternelle aux Antilles et la langue la plus parlé aux iles

Ki komantè an?

What?

Stay in Haiti? Bruh. The guy came from another different island which is still French today.

Why does Haitians feel they have a monopoly on Creole. Other islands were speaking it too without a Haitian in sight.

@@maxvendome8662 I would like them to explain Seychelles and Mauritius too.

@@maxvendome8662 also with the lesser Antilles Creole you it's not just African and French influences in the language there's also so Carib mixed in.

@@maxvendome8662 I will have to Seychelles and Maurician history is similar to St Lucia and Dominica.

@@maxvendome8662 I thought Haiti had Taino influence?

A Google User smh

mdrr un gros même

Ah la la...