You guys from Haiti just make it up as you go along

Well I undestand the Guadeloupean and the Martiniquan creole but I got to say that the Martiniquan one is easier for haitians to undestand then the Guadeloupean one.

Afro are you on drug ??? hey dominica speak creole and english, other martinique, guadeloupe, french guyana ,st martin, mauritius the difference is the accent ect.. therefore you do not speak creole, if you can not understand..

that is the idea fredsy ....invent as they go along

So true and exact!

Thus that is why it is often moot to discuss anything on here because many people on here with such a belief think they have monopoly over everyone's given explanation and that only their r words should count as truth within any debates, dialogues on here so that their words should be left uncontested while believing others' words are being made up.

oops I forgot st lucia they speak creole and english let me know if you do not understand anything



So far I am concerned creole spoken in the antilles are very similar, however Martinique not that much really, Incognito here's an artist from martinique singing let me know if you miss anything

The french Creole of africa are more french then our Caraibean creole. Look at the Mauritius and the Reunion creole. It's french with tiny differences.

Guadeloupean I dont know why have a lot of difference with the haitian and martiniquan creole but I still love like they talk.

Aleksann, ki jan janm-aw yé dépi ou pété-y lè ou té ka koupé kann an désanm

in Haitian creole it would be

Aleksann,ki jann pié'w ( Janm could be used too..) yé depi ou te krazel lè'w ou tap koupé kann an Désanm

Alexandre, how you leg is since you broke it in December while you were cutting sugar canes?

So see it's really close. A Haitian of Port-au-price will undestand someone of les Abymes Guadeloupe...

for the Martiniquan creole, some sentences never change not like the Gualoupean one.

Chak chyen leche tèt afè'l jan li konnen would still be the same in martiniquan.

The Martiniquan creole remind people of Cap Haitien. They speak almost the same with the " aw " of the Guadeloupean one. If you speak creole like the people of the northen Haiti, I thin you can speak all caraibean french creole.

Cajun French (sometimes called Louisiana Regional French[1]) is a variety or dialects of the French language spoken primarily in the U.S. state of Louisiana, specifically in the southern parishes of Orleans, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. John the Baptist, Jefferson, West Baton Rouge, Pointe Coupée, Avoyelles, St. Mary, Iberia, Assumption, and St. Landry.

While historically other Louisiana French dialects including Napoleonic French and Colonial or Plantation Society French have been spoken in the state, these are now considered to have largely merged with the original Cajun dialects.[2] Cajun French is not the same as Louisiana Creole.[2]

Cajun French is almost solely derived from Acadian French as it was spoken in the French colony of Acadia (located in what is now the Maritime provinces of Canada and in Maine), however a significant amount of cultural vocabulary is derived from Spanish, German, Portuguese, and Haitian Creole.[3].

Cajun differs from Metropolitan French in pronunciation, vocabulary and intonation. Like some varieties of Quebec French, its variances with the Metropolitan dialect are great enough that there is not always mutual intelligibility.

It's like saying Australian are Canadian