This book is about Haitian culture, food, and more.
Ayit (Haiti) – Children’s Book
$1.00
This book is about Haitian culture, food, and more.
In stock
$1.00
This book is about Haitian culture, food, and more.
In stock
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Lorem ipsum dolor ist amte, consectetuer adipiscing eilt. Aenean commodo ligula egget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec quak felis, ultricies nec, pellentesque eu, pretium quid, sem.
A noun is a word that names something, like a person, a place, an animal, a thing, or an idea.
Example
| Person | Place | Animal | Thing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chofè: driver | Mize: museum | Chen: dog | Liv: book |
| Livi | Lekòl: school | Rat: rat | Fim : film |
| Manman : mother | Stad : stadium | Jiraf: giraf | Libète : 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.
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.
Pòm: apple
Chen: dog
Kay: house,
Misik: music
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.
Lanmou: love
Libète: freedom
Bote : beauty
Brav: bravery
Jistis: justice
Relijyon: relijion
Lè : time
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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