@@CharisMaggieTV Yes I noticed many similarities especially with how close my creole and the creole from Mauritius is even though we're geographically distant.
I think Karen has a good ear and a better understanding of French which helped her translate the other's creole. Also not surprised that Haiti and St. Lucia understood each other and Reunion and Mauritius
Mauritius and Reunion are neighbours. It made sense that Karen will be number 1 for the Mauritian part. We can hear radio stations and music from Reunion in Mauritius and vice versa.
Thanks so much for watching. Glad you enjoyed it. My guest from Seychelles was unable to make it for the video. Trying to source more ppl to represent the other creole but it’s been difficult
Haitian living in Canada here. Definitely could undestand St-Lucia more, but I could get the gist of our Réuonais and Mauritian friends (Is it because I speak French?), it does feel like something familar, but also different.. St-Lucian creole seems to be right in the middle between Haitian Creole and Martinican Creole. Great channel!
i too was surprised. i am only french learner but some of the key words of the sentences are familiar enough that i understand the gist of what is said or asked
It's amazing how drastically the dilects differ all deriving from 1 root language French. Next time add Louisiana creole and Cajun dilects and the Quebec French with the Congolese french
Not apples to apples. Cajun French is French. Same with Quebec French. Those are varieties of the same language. Anybody who speaks French can understand the Cajun very easily. They will sound like an old fashion country French speaker from France using English syntax and slightly quirky grammar but perfectly understandable. Quebec is a little harder sometimes but it is still very French. The creoles are separate languages. Just because you speak French doesn’t mean you can understand the creoles. The grammar is completely different and there are borrowings from many different languages in there. As a French speaker, it has been my personal experience that speakers of the Creole languages understand French far better than French speakers understand the creole languages. Something called asymmetrical intelligibility. My most recent experience with this was in Florida. At the airport. The vast majority of the Haitians working there understood me just fine when I spoke to them in French. I, On the other hand, had a devil of a time understanding their responses when it was in Creole. With some of them, I spoke French, they answered in their Halting English and a little bit of Spanish and we communicated just fine. Lovely people. Very hard-working.
I’m a speaker of Louisiana Creole (Kouri-Vini) . I would love to compare and contrast some the differences and similarities we have with other French Creoles .
@@rayfranklin5783 true they should have a panel of different French creole speakers even from French Guiana 🇬🇫 in South America to the different countries in Africa that was colonized by the French. That would be a great show.
I am from St.Lucia and I understood most of the Haitian and Mauritian kwéyòl. The Reunionese Kwéyòl was very new to me but I understood her a bit. I've never heard of this island. I've learnt something new today.
I call my mother and speak creole. But I made a mistake last week. She answered the phone and I said, “ saka fete femme la?” Lol. I now know it’s “sa ca fete madam la?”
WOW, I was very surprise that Karen got the Saint Lucian one about loud music. Makes me wonder why. Great idea and production folks. As a creole person I really appreciate this.
Hey, in Reunion island we don't have the same way of writing creole, but, the same way of saying things. So when we combine the way you say things and we look at the way you write things, then it makes sense to us. Jordi : Zordi , mizik fo: mizik fort. Moun : Moun. Hope my explanation is clear.
I'm brazilian learning French (A2-B1) and I'm surprised how many sentences I could guess!!! I love french creoles!! I hope I get to learn haitian creole one day
I'm a Mauritian living in La Réunion(since 2020), it was easy for me to understand Karen. I could understand a little bit of Haitian creole since I have a few friends from Haiti. However St Lucia creole was the hardest one for me to understand a complete sentence. I guess your level of understanding depends on how much you have been in contact with the languages. I've never met someone from St Lucia and never been there so it make sense. It was a really fun and interesting video as always ! Thank you for this kind of content, keep it up ❤️ Love from 🇲🇺+🇷🇪
This was so dope. I’m watching more of your content. I need to learn these dialects and languages when I travel as an artist. I am fluent in French, English and Japanese but I need some more languages in my belt.
I’m currently learning I’m Haitian and this is so cool love this channel so many are unaware we are out here and how similar our language is to each other 🇭🇹
Wow that’s awesome! If you’re on Instagram, free to follow me there as well. I’m active on it daily and often share any fun facts I find about cultures and cultures there @charismaggietv. Hope to connect with you there ☺️
Me, my dad and bro were watching this video and it was the opposite for us, we couldn't understand anything when we were reading and as soon as we stopped reading and just listened we could hear more and understand some. We're mauritian.
@@CharisMaggieTVall ah dem eenuh, but in a terms of literacy ayisyen is pon di front page, and learning it will lou mi access tu all di other french creoles.
@@lalabaii4676 ehh good vibes man. I’m challenging myself to relearn French and learn Haitian Creole properly by the end of the year. I’ll be doing a video on some of the resources I’m using to help me. Keep your eye out for it
They all so similar! I'm Haitian, I speak it poorly, but I understand it completely, and I am perfectly fluent in French, I think it made it easy for me to understand most of it. I'd love to know which African Dialects they were the most strongly influences by!
Thanks so much for watching I’ll try to find out more info on the African languages that has the most influence. It’s out there but in bits and pieces so it will take some time to put it together
@@CharisMaggieTV I've been trying to listen and read to some West African languages to see if I can find some similarities in the saying, pronunciation, expression, but it's a bit hard those languages also evolved and changed since the first enslaved trades. I know a good amount of Haitian are originally from Nigeria, Benin, Togo, Cameroon, Congo, and the Western Bantu. Having a focus help a little, but they are so many languages, tribes, tradition, religions, etc it's hard to pinpoint hahaha
@@Pvnth-R I’ve been following this channel and page on Ig called “Know your Caribbean”. Here’s a video they did on UA-cam about Caribbean words that are influenced by African languages ua-cam.com/video/fddbc3zF-pM/v-deo.html
Karen was greatly advantage for the first part She has a better understanding of french that the two others And reunionese creole is very close to mauritian creole And vice versa The two islands are sisters
I was born in st.lucia, lived in Martinique so I understand Martinique, st Lucian, Haitian, french Guyanese, Guadeloupe and many others by listening to them speak and I just realize I can understand réunion creole
I only speak and understand English but grew up around Southern Italians and Spanish speakers so while I couldn’t understand the spoken words, the written words I got half of in each of the different creole dialects😳👍🏽🇺🇸
AHah I am from Reunion Island I am amazed cause indeed I get 80% of them good. I don't know but for Mauritian it's feel so close to our creole. For Hatian it's like a few words if you get how they say it like They or me/mine etc you can get so much. And with St Lucian Creole it's also similar in terms of vocab and sentence structure. But for me St Lucian creole is the hardest
This video is so important to highlight the diversity and similarities of creole. And as a french speaker, i feel like i can also play the game 😂 so far i got 2-3ish out of 5 of Mauritian creole
Have you ever thought of covering the former Dutch speaking colonies in the Caribbean, such as Bonaire, Curaçao or others. St MaartenSt Martin must be particularly interesting as the island is split in two: a part that belongs to France and another that is Dutch. It would be intersting to compare creole speakers from both. As well French Guyana, Suriname and British Guyana with loval papiamiento must be interesting. I'd imagine a lot of creole there.
Very interesting! As a Mauritian, I can actually understand most of the other creole by reading! But if I were to listen only, it would be much harder for me to understand
Very interesting videos, I love it ...I think most haitian born would be able to understand the other french based speakers...I think the creole from Saint Lucia, Martinique and Guadeloupe are the closest to ours. ..Great job 🇭🇹 👍💕
Interesting how st Lucian and Haitian understand each other based off the creole based language and not French. I don’t think if you know creole, you’ll automatically understand some French, as French speakers would understand some creole.
I don't think Lee was the best pick for representing haitian cause i could understand deejean even tho it sounded different and i think the fact that LEE is not fluent in creole is the reason why she didn't understand..anyway i love the content keep it up 👍🏾👍🏾
Appreciate the feedback and that you gave it in a respectful way. Due to ppl like u watching and giving positive feedback it helps my channel grow and be found so that I am able to source more ppl to come on the channel. Hopefully one day there will be another follow up video to this ☺️
I was in the ballpark with Mauritian and reunion creoles but I understand st Lucia like it was second nature 😂😂😂 I also love Trinidadian creole,it sounds so similar to the creole we speak in Northern Haiti.😊😊
I ain't gon lie, that Reunionese Creole is soooooo .... I ain't even sure how to describe cause I didn't even understand it even when I was reading it as opposed to the other ones I understood when I was reading them but only when I was reading them. I barely understood the Saint Lucia one, although it's the most I understood between it and Mauritania and Reunionese. I think both Karen and Lee were the ones who understood the most!
Like it" verry interesting" as a creole native I missed a lot of the sentences that they said...🇭🇹🇭🇹 I got 100% of🇭🇹 creol but" the athers where a bit complexed for me,but it was good to see anyway...
I’m Haitian and I understand St. Lucia clear as day. I didn’t understand the other ones. I think Caribbean creoles are a lot easier to understand for me.
It also gets weird when speakers of different Bantu languages try to understand each other. Basically they have the exact opposite problem from these French creole speakers: Instead of the same words (with the original meanings from French) being pronounced differently, the exact SAME pronunciations and spellings can mean totally different things in different Bantu languages. "Nje" means "outside" in some Bantu languages but "just" in others. "Kiwanja" is Swahili for "compound" but means "fall" in a few dialects near Uganda and the Rift Valley. And so on. So, instead of having sentences like this video that other speakers half-understand, you can make sentences in one Bantu language that actually sound natural and make total sense to speakers of another language-but end up saying something completely different😅.
So the person who went last her creole sound more French than all of the other peoples creel and also the person that went last did you do a video on her Version of Kriole cause this is my first time hearing of that kind of Kriole so did you do a video on Karen‘s Kriole cause I never heard the that one until this video
I think Deejean is having connection issues that is why he is not able to answer properly...I am a Mauritian too and I quite understood most of the sentences you all spoke...
This was a great show thank you all. I would love to participate one day. I would also hear the languages spoken by the person how many? Does that influence the person's understanding of other word in other languages more then another that speaks less languages. Do Papiamento from Curaçao.
My friends , always use French orthography to write creole for all creoles to understand; for example qui/ quelle maniere , tout correct ? simple . From Mauritius , never mess with the origin of a language .
So, who did you think got the most right ?
Deejean, Lee, Abdon or Karen? Comment below 👇🏾
Karen 👏
Karen forsure!!
Oh yes!
Maggie ou an ayiti?
@@eleksecurityprofessionalas351 haitian are good also reunionese same as st Lucia and Martian’s are good
As a Louisiana Creole speaker it’s interesting listening to the creoles from Mauritius and Réunion Island.
Did you notice any similarities? I keep getting requests to feature Louisiana creole
@@CharisMaggieTV Yes I noticed many similarities especially with how close my creole and the creole from Mauritius is even though we're geographically distant.
You should go on with her if you have the time I think it’d be interesting to see!
@@rouganou2651 would you be interested in being a guest to showcase Louisiana creole?
@@CharisMaggieTV yes I would love to, I can even get another creole speaker from the community to as well
Creole language needs to be preserved at all cost,this is very creative 🎉😊
Thank you 😊
They are so beautiful to listen to
I think Karen has a good ear and a better understanding of French which helped her translate the other's creole. Also not surprised that Haiti and St. Lucia understood each other and Reunion and Mauritius
That was my overall observation as well. A base understanding of French seems to help ☺️
As a Haitian 🇭🇹 Mauritian Creole kicked my butt😩🤣 I was able to pick up one or 2 words from their language.
@@quelquun2018 😅😅
Karen is from La Réunion, Mauritius is their neigbour!! It's actually surprising how different both languages are.
@@ivanohemartin I was surprised as well by the difference 😅
Safe to say Karen is a human creole translator. She did her thing.
Lol but honestly though 😅😅
The more french you know, the more you can understand the other kreyòls
Mauritius and Reunion are neighbours. It made sense that Karen will be number 1 for the Mauritian part. We can hear radio stations and music from Reunion in Mauritius and vice versa.
Wow that’s very cool to know. Thanks for that
Yes and seychelles too our creole is similar to Mauritius
This is so cool. Proud of my St.Lucian country mate there.🇱🇨You guys should try including Dominica, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Seychelles and Cayenne.
Thanks so much for watching. Glad you enjoyed it. My guest from Seychelles was unable to make it for the video. Trying to source more ppl to represent the other creole but it’s been difficult
Creole family ❤
@@CharisMaggieTV Haitian Kreyol speaking if you need me!
Disclaimer: I will not perform as well as Karen or Lee 😂
As a Haitian Mauritians and Reunionans Creole are the two of the hardest creators to understand
Haitian living in Canada here. Definitely could undestand St-Lucia more, but I could get the gist of our Réuonais and Mauritian friends (Is it because I speak French?), it does feel like something familar, but also different..
St-Lucian creole seems to be right in the middle between Haitian Creole and Martinican Creole.
Great channel!
Awesome. Thanks so much for watching and great observation ☺️
As someone who only speaks french I’m shocked about how much I managed to understand! Languages are so cool and I love noticing all the differences!
i too was surprised. i am only french learner but some of the key words of the sentences are familiar enough that i understand the gist of what is said or asked
Hi Maggie Thanks!! I'm form Dominican Republic and starting to learn Haitian Creole
Awesome! Hope you e been enjoying it ❤️
It's amazing how drastically the dilects differ all deriving from 1 root language French. Next time add Louisiana creole and Cajun dilects and the Quebec French with the Congolese french
But there are many dialects from France itself where French itself was a Creole
Not apples to apples. Cajun French is French. Same with Quebec French. Those are varieties of the same language. Anybody who speaks French can understand the Cajun very easily. They will sound like an old fashion country French speaker from France using English syntax and slightly quirky grammar but perfectly understandable. Quebec is a little harder sometimes but it is still very French. The creoles are separate languages. Just because you speak French doesn’t mean you can understand the creoles. The grammar is completely different and there are borrowings from many different languages in there. As a French speaker, it has been my personal experience that speakers of the Creole languages understand French far better than French speakers understand the creole languages. Something called asymmetrical intelligibility. My most recent experience with this was in Florida. At the airport. The vast majority of the Haitians working there understood me just fine when I spoke to them in French. I, On the other hand, had a devil of a time understanding their responses when it was in Creole. With some of them, I spoke French, they answered in their Halting English and a little bit of Spanish and we communicated just fine. Lovely people. Very hard-working.
I’m a speaker of Louisiana Creole (Kouri-Vini) . I would love to compare and contrast some the differences and similarities we have with other French Creoles .
Theo, ca fe longtemps depi nou te parle ensemb. ki ca plim?
Please send me an email to info@charismaggietv.com
@@rayfranklin5783 true they should have a panel of different French creole speakers even from French Guiana 🇬🇫 in South America to the different countries in Africa that was colonized by the French. That would be a great show.
Lee's disclaimer cracked me up!! You did good lol 🇭🇹
A guy from Haiti once told me that Louisiana creole was very easy for him to understand. Maybe they are close.
I’m Haitian & I love what you’re doing I understand everything & Karen definitely won
Thanks so much. Haha she definitely won 😅
🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹
Mauritian Creole kicked my butt😩🤣🤣
I am from St.Lucia and I understood most of the Haitian and Mauritian kwéyòl. The Reunionese Kwéyòl was very new to me but I understood her a bit. I've never heard of this island.
I've learnt something new today.
Lol same with me. Heard about it in the comments after the Mauritian Creole video
I really enjoyed this challenge. Makes me want to keep my St. Lucian creole current! Thanks for spotlighting creole heritage!!🇱🇨🇱🇨
Yaayyy. Happy to hear that
Yasss please do! Our languages need to be preserved to pass on to the future generation
I call my mother and speak creole. But I made a mistake last week. She answered the phone and I said, “ saka fete femme la?” Lol. I now know it’s “sa ca fete madam la?”
WOW, I was very surprise that Karen got the Saint Lucian one about loud music. Makes me wonder why. Great idea and production folks. As a creole person I really appreciate this.
Hey, in Reunion island we don't have the same way of writing creole, but, the same way of saying things. So when we combine the way you say things and we look at the way you write things, then it makes sense to us. Jordi : Zordi , mizik fo: mizik fort. Moun : Moun. Hope my explanation is clear.
I love this...I remember growing up and hearing a "Martinik /Martinique" speak Kreyol and realizing it was not the same but VERY similar. Super cool
Indeed 😊
St Lucia creole and Haitian creole are not too far apart.
Yup very similar 😊
Absolument intéressant moi je ne parle aucune langue créole mais avec mon français j’ai pu déduire quelques phrases.
I'm brazilian learning French (A2-B1) and I'm surprised how many sentences I could guess!!! I love french creoles!! I hope I get to learn haitian creole one day
Ayibobo
I'm a Mauritian living in La Réunion(since 2020), it was easy for me to understand Karen. I could understand a little bit of Haitian creole since I have a few friends from Haiti. However St Lucia creole was the hardest one for me to understand a complete sentence. I guess your level of understanding depends on how much you have been in contact with the languages. I've never met someone from St Lucia and never been there so it make sense. It was a really fun and interesting video as always ! Thank you for this kind of content, keep it up ❤️ Love from 🇲🇺+🇷🇪
Wow that’s awesome! Great observation as well
Thanks for watching 💕
I'm from Saint Lucia. Bonjour chérie. ❤
This was so dope. I’m watching more of your content. I need to learn these dialects and languages when I travel as an artist. I am fluent in French, English and Japanese but I need some more languages in my belt.
Yayy I’m so happy to hear that ☺️
More content like this coming for sure ☺️
Si ou pale franse, wap aprann aysien bien vit!
I’m currently learning I’m Haitian and this is so cool love this channel so many are unaware we are out here and how similar our language is to each other 🇭🇹
Wow that’s awesome! If you’re on Instagram, free to follow me there as well. I’m active on it daily and often share any fun facts I find about cultures and cultures there @charismaggietv. Hope to connect with you there ☺️
Right!!🇭🇹🌸💐🌺
Facts on facts.
As a Haitian I understand everything.
Ayyyeee 💃💃
Yh lol
I (French Albertan) think I did alright but absolutely couldn't've done it without reading the written text
Haha great job
And yes you’re right, it’s easier when you can read too it vs just hearing it
Same here. Since am St. Lucian, I understood Abdon clearly.
Me, my dad and bro were watching this video and it was the opposite for us, we couldn't understand anything when we were reading and as soon as we stopped reading and just listened we could hear more and understand some. We're mauritian.
For sure
Can we please get more of these quizses ?
I wanna do them more of them.
The struggle has been getting ppl on to do them however
Very informative! Mwen apran anpil! Bon travail et que Dieu vous benisse! Keep up with the good work!
Thank you for watch. Glad you liked it ☺️
Jamaican 🇯🇲 I overstand a likkle, one or two words from each of the sentence dem spoken by the haitian and st Lucian.
Mawddd love to see it
@@CharisMaggieTV haha yes staar I'm hoping to learn more
@@lalabaii4676 are you just interested in Haitian Creole and St. Lucian creole or you’re interested in other ones as well ?
@@CharisMaggieTVall ah dem eenuh, but in a terms of literacy ayisyen is pon di front page, and learning it will lou mi access tu all di other french creoles.
@@lalabaii4676 ehh good vibes man. I’m challenging myself to relearn French and learn Haitian Creole properly by the end of the year. I’ll be doing a video on some of the resources I’m using to help me. Keep your eye out for it
Love love love this video idea!!
Thank you ☺️
that was a lotta a fun. Suprsied myself and had rough idea on most of the Mauritian and Reunion sentences. Thanks for making this type of video
Aayyyeee yasss love to hear it 💃💃💃
And thanks for watching
More videos to come ☺️
I have to say for me as french speaking Cameroonian, it was really nice and funny to watch it. I was able to guess also some phrases 😂😂😂.
That's very interesting you Link every one together like the challenge.
Very good.
Yesss ☺️
I love this so, so much!! Would love to see it done with other creoles too! Maybe some English lexifier creoles or Portuguese lexifier ones. 💕
Thanks for watching. That’s the aim for future videos so each type is highlighted 😅
Facts the Portuguese creole I understand too it's the Latin base words
I really wish you could have gotten someone from the Nature aisle Dominica.
Me too 🥲
Hopefully this year when I try to continue the series
They all so similar! I'm Haitian, I speak it poorly, but I understand it completely, and I am perfectly fluent in French, I think it made it easy for me to understand most of it. I'd love to know which African Dialects they were the most strongly influences by!
Thanks so much for watching
I’ll try to find out more info on the African languages that has the most influence. It’s out there but in bits and pieces so it will take some time to put it together
@@CharisMaggieTV I've been trying to listen and read to some West African languages to see if I can find some similarities in the saying, pronunciation, expression, but it's a bit hard those languages also evolved and changed since the first enslaved trades. I know a good amount of Haitian are originally from Nigeria, Benin, Togo, Cameroon, Congo, and the Western Bantu. Having a focus help a little, but they are so many languages, tribes, tradition, religions, etc it's hard to pinpoint hahaha
@@Pvnth-R I’ve been following this channel and page on Ig called “Know your Caribbean”. Here’s a video they did on UA-cam about Caribbean words that are influenced by African languages
ua-cam.com/video/fddbc3zF-pM/v-deo.html
@@CharisMaggieTV Ah nice! I'm going to look at it right now. Thank you Maggie 🧡
@@Pvnth-R no problem ☺️.
If I find anything else I’ll send it to you ☺️
Karen was greatly advantage for the first part
She has a better understanding of french that the two others
And reunionese creole is very close to mauritian creole
And vice versa
The two islands are sisters
Good observation ☺️
Like it" verry interesting" as a creole native I missed a lot of the sentences that they said...🇭🇹🇭🇹
I was born in st.lucia, lived in Martinique so I understand Martinique, st Lucian, Haitian, french Guyanese, Guadeloupe and many others by listening to them speak and I just realize I can understand réunion creole
Wow, that’s amazing 😊
Liar!
So technically you should be able to understand Dominican creole too, they are close to Guadeloupe one and Martinique one
@@paquinraino8180 Dominican créole is closer to st.lucian creole
i like it very interesting i tried to guest too, speaking creol from guadeloupe
Good one Sis*
Thank you 😊
I only speak and understand English but grew up around Southern Italians and Spanish speakers so while I couldn’t understand the spoken words, the written words I got half of in each of the different creole dialects😳👍🏽🇺🇸
I really enjoyed that I’m from Mauritius and I understood St Lucia and reunion but not Haiti 😅
I just watched a documentary on the Seychelles and their accent is could be mistaken for a St Lucian accent. Mauritius could be the same😂
AHah I am from Reunion Island I am amazed cause indeed I get 80% of them good. I don't know but for Mauritian it's feel so close to our creole. For Hatian it's like a few words if you get how they say it like They or me/mine etc you can get so much. And with St Lucian Creole it's also similar in terms of vocab and sentence structure. But for me St Lucian creole is the hardest
Ayyyeee that’s awesome! I’m glad to see everyone following along and testing their skills as well. Loved this challenge
What an interesting video. I loved it! Karen killed it!!!
Glad you enjoyed it. And yess she totally did 🤓
This video is so important to highlight the diversity and similarities of creole. And as a french speaker, i feel like i can also play the game 😂 so far i got 2-3ish out of 5 of Mauritian creole
Nevermind St Lucia Creole beat my ass. Tho it was interesting that once meaning was revealed i could kinda get how it got to it from french a bit
Nice program
Thank you 💕
They all must unite to formalize the language & not lose it
Love this ..... tryn to tune my ear to the various creoles
Haha yes, it is quite an interesting challenge but you feel proud when you can understand a word or 2 😊
Amazing very interesting I was wondering if I can understand the other creole languages lol I’m originally Mauritian 😂
Yayy I love that ❤️
Have you ever thought of covering the former Dutch speaking colonies in the Caribbean, such as Bonaire, Curaçao or others. St MaartenSt Martin must be particularly interesting as the island is split in two: a part that belongs to France and another that is Dutch. It would be intersting to compare creole speakers from both. As well French Guyana, Suriname and British Guyana with loval papiamiento must be interesting. I'd imagine a lot of creole there.
If I can source guests who are knowledgeable in those languages, sure.
Very interesting! As a Mauritian, I can actually understand most of the other creole by reading! But if I were to listen only, it would be much harder for me to understand
*** Not understand directly, but guessing, then understand after a lot of thought
Karen has a strong french accent.
Very interesting videos, I love it ...I think most haitian born would be able to understand the other french based speakers...I think the creole from Saint Lucia, Martinique and Guadeloupe are the closest to ours. ..Great job 🇭🇹 👍💕
❤️❤️ thanks for watching 😊
Understood all the Mauritian Creole. That's because it's very similar to Seychelles Creole
❤️
This was awesome
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching 😊
Interesting how st Lucian and Haitian understand each other based off the creole based language and not French. I don’t think if you know creole, you’ll
automatically understand some French, as French speakers would understand some creole.
Yes, indeed. It seems having a basic understanding of French is helping to understand other French-based creole languages to some extent
I would love to feature for Haitian Creole
Send me an email to info@charismaggietv.com
Karen understands everybody when they speak creole but i can't understand her creole.
Haitian here💪💪
Ayyee welcome ☺️
I don't think Lee was the best pick for representing haitian cause i could understand deejean even tho it sounded different and i think the fact that LEE is not fluent in creole is the reason why she didn't understand..anyway i love the content keep it up 👍🏾👍🏾
Appreciate the feedback and that you gave it in a respectful way. Due to ppl like u watching and giving positive feedback it helps my channel grow and be found so that I am able to source more ppl to come on the channel. Hopefully one day there will be another follow up video to this ☺️
I’m Haitian and I understand all of them for some reason
That’s awesome 😎
I was in the ballpark with Mauritian and reunion creoles but I understand st Lucia like it was second nature 😂😂😂 I also love Trinidadian creole,it sounds so similar to the creole we speak in Northern Haiti.😊😊
Congratulations guy's
First time here im Haitian America respect I love all caribbean countries
Thank you ❤️
Lee and Maggie were Haitians and am haitian GREAT VIDEO I NEVER SAW THIS KAREN IS ON FIREEEEEEEEE
Thanks so much for watching. She definitely was 😎😎
Great job i love this _ can you guys do some more _ Haiti in the house
That was fun. Zot in Mauritian Kreyol is moun/you/us.
Same for créole réunion
I loved this I got all the answers in all 4 creoles.
Cool content
Thank you 😊
Great video
Thanks for watching ☺️
Can we do Guadeloupe and Martinique?
Would love to feature those 2 creole languages. If you speak any send me an email please to info@charismaggietv.com
I ain't gon lie, that Reunionese Creole is soooooo .... I ain't even sure how to describe cause I didn't even understand it even when I was reading it as opposed to the other ones I understood when I was reading them but only when I was reading them. I barely understood the Saint Lucia one, although it's the most I understood between it and Mauritania and Reunionese. I think both Karen and Lee were the ones who understood the most!
😅😅 I totally get you. Was hard for me to understand during the individual videos as well
Karen and Lee definitely won lol
This is a great video. If you ever want to talk about Seychelles Creole, I can help you with that.
I’m Haitian but I can pick up on St.Lucian a little 🤦🏽♂️
Excellent 😮
Like it" verry interesting" as a creole native I missed a lot of the sentences that they said...🇭🇹🇭🇹 I got 100% of🇭🇹 creol but" the athers where a bit complexed for me,but it was good to see anyway...
Appreciate you for watching ❤️
no one from Martinique? the Seychelles i believe speaks creole too
I’m Haitian and I understand St. Lucia clear as day. I didn’t understand the other ones. I think Caribbean creoles are a lot easier to understand for me.
Trop cool !
I'm Haitian and I could understand St Lucian better
Ti video la , en forme!
Thanks for watching 😊
As Haitian
I say Bon travay Karen
Hope to see you on the road next year. Since band launch for 2024 has begun have you decided on a band as of yet
😂😂Reunion Island Creole has a lot of synonyms, that is, they can have a lot of way to say a sentence
Omg i understand everything is St Lucian Creole
It also gets weird when speakers of different Bantu languages try to understand each other. Basically they have the exact opposite problem from these French creole speakers: Instead of the same words (with the original meanings from French) being pronounced differently, the exact SAME pronunciations and spellings can mean totally different things in different Bantu languages. "Nje" means "outside" in some Bantu languages but "just" in others. "Kiwanja" is Swahili for "compound" but means "fall" in a few dialects near Uganda and the Rift Valley. And so on.
So, instead of having sentences like this video that other speakers half-understand, you can make sentences in one Bantu language that actually sound natural and make total sense to speakers of another language-but end up saying something completely different😅.
That ´s so interesting
I know right? ☺️
The difference in the French is due to the original African languages that were mixed with the French language
No it is not. The difference is due to geography and history and home region of the french settlers and finally the length of French colonization.
@@alexskatit4188I am from Guadeloupe and i can confirm she is right.
Karen probably has a better French base.
You’re correct . She does 😎
so is for the Mauritian are still speak a lot of french in our daily lifr
Perfect!
So the person who went last her creole sound more French than all of the other peoples creel and also the person that went last did you do a video on her Version of Kriole cause this is my first time hearing of that kind of Kriole so did you do a video on Karen‘s Kriole cause I never heard the that one until this video
Thanks for watching. Here is the video with her creole 😊
ua-cam.com/video/3hIGs7qXiBE/v-deo.html
@@CharisMaggieTV thank you you know what the crazy thing was right after I posted this comment UA-cam gave me the suggestion of that video
@@williemacon30 you’re welcome. Haha, good old UA-cam algorithm 😅
I just discovered that Trinidad speaks creole too it is rare because of cultural refusal
Yes, sadly the language is dying out and mainly elders know how to speak it
Trini's still spit out a few creole words without even realizing it. Even Grenada.
🇭🇹 🇱🇨
I am haitian born in Haiti and I never head of se improvise map improvise
I think Deejean is having connection issues that is why he is not able to answer properly...I am a Mauritian too and I quite understood most of the sentences you all spoke...
This was a great show thank you all.
I would love to participate one day.
I would also hear the languages spoken by the person how many?
Does that influence the person's understanding of other word in other languages more then another that speaks less languages.
Do Papiamento from Curaçao.
Thanks so much Valerie. Let me know which one of the languages you would like to represent.
I’ll look into Papiamento. Been hearing about it a lot 😊
I got most of karen's and deejean...mwen se Ayisyènn
Ayyyee good job ☺️
So where is Martinique and guadeloupe
I’m have a guest coming on for Guadeloupe creole but none for Martinique. If you know any, feel free to send them my way ☺️
Info@charismaggietv.com
Honestly Saint Lucian Guadalupe creole very similar closer than all the others on there
My friends , always use French orthography to write creole for all creoles to understand; for example qui/ quelle maniere , tout correct ? simple . From Mauritius , never mess with the origin of a language .
Huh????