1. 1. Expressions
   

Bonjou = Good morning

Bonswa = Good afternoon

S’ak pase = What’s up?

M’ap boule = I’m burning up (doing great)

M’la = I’m here (not doing that great)

Mwen pa pi mal = I’m okay (not worse)

Koman ou rele? = What is your name?

Pale dousman. = Speak slowly.

Silvouple = Please

Mwen renmen ou = I love you.

Mesi = Thank you.

Mesi anpil. = Thank you very much.

Pa gen problem. = No problem.

Koman ou ye? = How are you?

Mwen soti Canada. = I am from Canada.

Orevwa = Goodbye.

A pita. = See you later.

Si Dye vle = Godwilling.

Anmwen = Help me.

2. 2. Pronouns
   

Mwen = I/me/my

Ou = You/your

Li = He/she/it/him/her/his/her

Nou = We/us/our

Yo = They/them/their

3. 3. Some nouns
   

Angle = English

Lavi = Life

Kay = House

Machin = Car

Bato = Boat

Gason = Man

Fanm = Woman

Tigason = Boy

Tifi = Girl

Profese = Teacher

Dokte = Dokte

Mis/Enfemye = Nurse

Atis = Artist

Moun = Person

Tout moun = Everybody

Lajan/kob = Money

Lekol = School

Manje = Food

Legliz = Church

Chapo = Hat

Flash = Flashlight

Kodak = Camera

Jilet = Razor

Maten = Morning

Apremidi = Afternoon

Manifestasyon = Riot

Fig = Banana

Banann = Plantain

3. 3. Some Adjectives
   

Che = Expensive

Piti = Little

Jenn = Young

Gran = Big/great

Gwo = Fat

Bèt/sòt = Stupid

Parase = Lazy

Kontan = Happy

Grangou = Hungry

Fache = Angry

Bèl = Beautiful

Bo = Handsome

Lèd = Ugly

Malere = Poor

Fou = Crazy

Blan = White

Nèt = Completely

To use an adjective, as in French, the adjective goes after the noun.

Pa egzamp (for example):  yon chapo blan = a white hat

To create a simple sentence with a pronoun and an adjective, there is no need for the word, am/are/is.  You simply put the noun and the adjective together.

Pa egzamp:  Ou bel. = You are beautiful.

4. 4. Some verbs
   

Vle = To want

Gen/genyen = To have

Manje = To eat

Bwe = To drink

Aprann = To learn

Konnen = To know

Pale = To speak

Kouri = To run

Kouri dèyè = To chase

Souri = To smile

Ri = To laugh

Sonje = To remember/to miss

Tann = To wait (for)

Mache/flane = To walk

Kanpe = To stand

Leve = To rise

Domi = To sleep

Travay = To work

Batay/goumen = To fight

Jwe = To play

Tapaje = To joke

Joure = To mock/tease (bad)

Pataje = To share

Bezwen = To need

Here is the easy part:  there are no conjugations in the Kreyol language.  To use a verb, you simply combine the subject and the verb.

Pa egzamp:  Mwen bezwen.  = I need.

                    Ou bezwen. = You need.

                    Samuel bezwen. = Samuel needs.

The sentence structure is like that of English:  SUBJECT-VERB-OBJECT.)