MEET THE TEAM

Fe Bean

Founder & CEO

Fe Bean

Fe has devoted nearly 22 years to working on researching Haitian Creole grammar and syntax. Through her unwavering dedication and exceptional collaboration skills, she successfully created a website to share her findings, aiming to assist fellow Haitians on their journey to learning how to write Haitian Creole.”

Lauren

Social Meadia Director

Lauren

With a track record of leadership in innovative technologies and finance, Lauren is now leveraging her expertise to bring new ideas to the creative industries. As an industry leader, she’s dedicated to driving growth and fostering innovation

Eunice

Chief Counsel

Eunice

Eunice is instrumental in helping LHCWF startups not only launch but thrive in today’s fiercely competitive market. Possessing a profound comprehension of the hurdles that confront new ventures, she is dedicated to offering the crucial support and guidance required to transform entrepreneurial visions into tangible success stories.

Tante Zette

Curriculum Advisor

Tante Zette

Zette is a seasoned educator with 45 years of experience in teaching Haitian Creole. Her wealth of knowledge and expertise enriches LHCWH. She has meticulously revised our curriculum, ensuring that we provide the very best in Creole language instruction.”

Table of Content

01    Intro

02    Pronunciation

03    Vocabulary

04    Haitian Creoele Rule

05    TOHCAFL

06    Resources

07    Workbook

08    Our Store

09    Blog

10    Become a Teacher

11    Contact Us

12    Grammar

13    Nouns

14    Pronouns

15    Verbs

16    Sentence Parts

17    Adjectives

18    Adverbs

19    Preposition

20    Conjunction

21    Prase

22    Capitalisation

23    Clause

24    Punctustion

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Hand Holding A Phone

Phone Number

Email Address

Website

Learn Haitian Creole
  • Noun
  • Article
  • Pronoun
  • Verb
  • Adjective
  • Adverb
  • Preposition
  • Conjunction
  • Interjection
  • Capitalization
  • Punctuation

Lesson 1

Lesson 2

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 1:

What is a Noun ?

What is a Noun?

Ki sa ki yon non ?

A noun is a word that names something, like a person, a place, an animal, a thing, or an idea.

Stars

Example

PersonPlaceAnimalThing
Chofè: driver Mize: museumChen: dogLiv: book
LiviLekòl: schoolRat: ratFim : film
Manman : mother Stad : stadium Jiraf: girafLibète : freedòm

Livi ak lèkòl : Livi goes to school. ( a person)

Livi ap li yon liv istwa. Livi is reading a story book. ( a thing )

Livi gen yon chen nwa . Livi has a black dog. ( an animal)

Ki mize Livi te vizite . Which museum did Livi visit ? ( a place )

In Haitian Creole, nouns are classified into various categories: they may be proper or common, countable or uncountable, and abstract or concrete.

Concrete Nouns
Non Konkrè

A concrete noun is a word that names something you can see, touch, taste, hear, or smell. It refers to physical objects or things that can be observed through the senses.

Examples

Pòm: apple
Chen: dog
Kay: house,
Misik: music

Abstract Noun
Non Abstrè

Abstract nouns are names for things you can think about or feel, but can’t touch or see. It refers to ideas, qualities, and conditions.

Examples

Lide : thoughts

Lanmou: love
Libète: freedom
Bote : beauty
Brav: bravery
Jistis: justice
Relijyon: relijion
Lè : time

Emotion : Emosyon

Kontantman : happiness
Lapèrèz : fear
Franch: sencerity
Sezisman : surprise
Tristès : sadness
Fache : anger
Fatige: tired.

Remember, Pronouns are not nouns.

Exercices are reserved for account Holders.

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 2:

Common and Proper Nouns

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 3:

Singular and Plural Nouns 1

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 4:

Singular and Plural Nouns 2

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 5:

Irregular Plural Nouns

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 6:

Compound Noun

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 7:

Collective Nouns

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 8:

Possessive Nouns

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 9:

Gender Nouns

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Unit 1, Nouns, Lesson 10:

Classifying Nouns

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Unit 1, Nouns

Review

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