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{{Haitian-Page-Top}}
{{Haitian-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Haitian|Haitian]]  → [[Language/Haitian/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Adjectives</div>


<div class="pg_page_title">Haitian Grammar - Adjectives</div>
Welcome to this engaging lesson on '''Haitian Adjectives'''! Adjectives are essential in any language as they add color and detail to our descriptions, allowing us to express ourselves more vividly. In Haitian, adjectives help to convey the characteristics of nouns, whether it's their size, color, or any other quality. Understanding how to use adjectives in Haitian will not only enhance your vocabulary but also improve your ability to communicate effectively in various situations.


Hi [https://polyglotclub.com/language/haitian Haitian] learners! 😊<br>
In this lesson, we will cover the following topics:
In this lesson, we will focus on adjectives in Haitian. Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns or pronouns. They provide additional information about the noun, such as the size, color, shape or personality of the noun. In this lesson, you will learn how to use adjectives in a sentence, different types of adjectives, their placement and agreement with gender and number.


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Types of Adjectives ==
=== What are Adjectives? ===
 
Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns. In Haitian, adjectives typically come after the noun they modify, which is different from English where adjectives precede nouns. For example, in English, we say "a big house," but in Haitian, it translates to "yon kay gwo" (literally "a house big").
 
=== Agreement of Adjectives ===


In Haitian, adjectives come in different forms and serve different functions. Below are some types of adjectives and their examples:
In Haitian, adjectives agree with the nouns they modify in gender and number. This means that the form of the adjective may change depending on whether the noun is masculine or feminine, and whether it is singular or plural.


=== Descriptive Adjectives ===
==== Masculine and Feminine Forms ====


Descriptive adjectives describe the qualities or characteristic features of a noun. They answer the questions Who? What kind? What color? What shape? What size? Examples include:
Most adjectives in Haitian have distinct masculine and feminine forms.  


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| gwo || gwo || big  
 
| gwo || ɡwo || big
 
|-
 
| gwo fi || ɡwo fi || big (feminine)
 
|-
|-
| bon || bɔn || good
 
| bèl || bɛl || beautiful
 
|-
|-
| blan || blan || white
|}


For example:
| bèl fi || bɛl fi || beautiful (feminine)


* Mwen gen yon gwo kat. (I have a big cat.)
|}
* Li gen yon bon ti mizisyen. (He is a good little musician.)
* Chak lane, nivo blan an monte sou mòn yo. (Every year, the white snow rises on the mountains.)


=== Possessive Adjectives ===
==== Singular and Plural Forms ====


Possessive adjectives show the ownership or possession of someone or something. They tell us who owns or possesses the noun. Unlike English, possessive adjectives in Haitian are preceded by the noun they modify. Examples include:
Adjectives also change form when describing plural nouns.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| mwen || mwen || my
 
| bèl kay || bɛl kɛ || beautiful house
 
|-
 
| bèl kay yo || bɛl kɛ jo || beautiful houses
 
|-
|-
| w ou || wu || your
 
| gwo liv || ɡwo liv || big book
 
|-
|-
| li || li || his/her/its/their
 
| gwo liv yo || ɡwo liv jo || big books
 
|}
|}


For example:
=== Position of Adjectives ===


* Mwen gen yon liv mwen ke mwen renmen anpil. (I have a book of mine that I really like.)
As mentioned earlier, adjectives in Haitian usually come after the noun. However, there are exceptions where adjectives can precede the noun for emphasis or stylistic reasons.
* Ou pa ka marye avèk yon moun si w ou pa renmen li. (You can't marry someone if you don't love him/her.)
* Li te konn achte pwodwi yo pou li ak fanmi li. (He/she used to buy products for him/her and his/her family.)


=== Demonstrative Adjectives ===
==== Standard Position ====


Demonstrative adjectives point out or indicate a particular noun. They answer the questions Which one? There are four demonstrative adjectives in Haitian: sa, sa a, sa yo, and li. Examples include:
In most cases, the adjective follows the noun:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| sa || sa || this/that
 
| pitit gason || pitit ɡasɔ̃ || little boy
 
|-
|-
| sa a || sa a || this one/that one
 
| ti fi || ti fi || little girl
 
|}
 
==== Emphasized Position ====
 
Adjectives can be placed before the noun for emphasis:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| sa yo || sa jo || these/those
 
| bèl ti fi || bɛl ti fi || beautiful little girl
 
|-
|-
| li || li || he/she/it/they
 
| gwo kay || ɡwo kɛ || big house
 
|}
|}


For example:
=== Comparative and Superlative Forms of Adjectives ===


* Sa se yon bon imèn anpil. (That is a very good teacher.)
To compare nouns or express the greatest degree of a quality, Haitian uses specific forms for comparatives and superlatives.
* Sa a se pi byen kompare ak sa lòt yo. (This one is better than the others.)
* Sa yo se zouti nou yo. (Those are our tools.)
* Li se youn nan moun ki pi senp nan lavi a. (He/she is one of the simplest people in life.)


=== Indefinite Adjectives ===
==== Comparative Form ====


Indefinite adjectives refer to an uncertain, indefinite, or unknown quantity. They answer the questions How many? Which one? Examples include:
The comparative form is created by adding the word "plis" (more) before the adjective:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| chak || chak || each/every
 
| plis gwo || plis ɡwo || bigger
 
|-
|-
| nenpòt || nɛnpɔt || any/whichever
|-
| kèk || kɛk || some
|-
| tout || tu || all/every
|-
| lòt || lo || other
|}


For example:
| plis bèl || plis bɛl || more beautiful


* Chak moun gen dwa rete an sekrè. (Everyone has the right to privacy.)
|}
* Nenpòt moun ka ale nan lane a. (Anyone can go to the beach.)
* Mwen bezwen kèk konsèy pou reyisi nan biwo a. (I need some advice to succeed at work.)
* Tout moun ap pran plezi yo. (Everybody is having fun.)
* Li te pran yon lòt wout menm si li konnen rive lwen pa sa a. (He/she took another road even if he/she knew it would lead him/her far from this.)


=== Interrogative Adjectives ===
==== Superlative Form ====


Interrogative adjectives are used to ask questions about a particular noun. They answer the questions Which? What kind of? Examples include:
The superlative form is expressed by using "pi" (most) before the adjective:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Haitian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| ki || ki || which/what
 
| pi gwo || pi ɡwo || biggest
 
|-
|-
| konben || kɔnbɛn || how much/how many
 
| pi bèl || pi bɛl || most beautiful
 
|}
|}


For example:
=== Summary ===


* Ki liv la ou genyen? (Which book do you have?)
In this lesson, we have explored the fundamental aspects of adjectives in Haitian. We learned about their agreement with nouns, their typical position in sentences, and how to form comparative and superlative adjectives. Now, let's put your understanding to the test!
* Konben liv ou genyen nan kay la? (How many books do you have in the house?)


== Placement of Adjectives ==
== Exercises ==


In Haitian, adjectives usually come after the noun they modify. However, there are some cases where adjectives come before the noun. For example, when a noun has a special meaning, such as being large or small, the adjective comes before it. Here are some examples:
Here are some practice exercises to help you apply what you've learned about Haitian adjectives:


* yon gran mari / yon gwo wout (a big sea/ a big road)
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
* yon ti kay / yon piti mòn (a small house/ a small mountain)


Adjectives can also come after the verb “se” (to be) to describe a subject. Here are some examples:
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the adjectives in parentheses.


* Li se yon zanmi fidèl. (He/she is a faithful friend.)
1. Mwen gen yon _____ (bèl) kay.
* Yon vye moun se yon moun ki gen eksperyans nan lavi. (An old person is a person who has experience in life.)


== Agreement of Adjectives ==
2. Li se yon _____ (gwo) gason.


In Haitian, adjectives must agree with the noun they modify in gender and number, just like in English. This means that if a noun is singular, the adjective must also be singular. If a noun is feminine, the adjective must agree in gender and so on. Here are some examples:
3. Yo gen _____ (ti) liv yo.


* yon fanm blan (a white woman)
4. Sa a se _____ (bèl) ti fi.
* yon ti gason nwa (a little black boy)


There are some exceptions where the adjective remains the same, regardless of whether the noun is masculine or feminine. For example:
5. Ki _____ (gwo) kay sa a?


* yon bèl chante (a beautiful song)
=== Exercise 2: Match the Pairs ===
* yon bèl fanm (a beautiful woman)


== Practice Dialogue ==
Match the Haitian adjectives with their English translations.


* Person 1: Mwen gen yon jèn tifi toujou kontan. (I have a young girl always happy.)
| Haitian          | English          |
* Person 2: Ki koulè l? (What color is she?)
* Person 1: Li se yon nèg. (She is black.)
* Person 2: Kisa ou panse de fanm blan yo nan ndistri imigrasyon an? (What do you think about the white women in the immigration industry?)
* Person 1: Mwen kwè yo dous tankou zeklè. (I believe they are gentle like lightning.)


== Conclusion ==
|------------------|-------------------|


In this lesson, you have learned about different types of adjectives, their placement and their agreement with nouns in Haitian. To improve your [[Language/Haitian|Haitian]] [[Language/Haitian/Grammar|Grammar]], you can also use the [https://polyglotclub.com Polyglot Club] website. [https://polyglotclub.com/find-friends.php?search=send&d=0&f=36&offre1=2381 Find native speakers] and ask them any [https://polyglotclub.com/language/haitian/question questions]!
| 1. bèl          | a. big            |


<hr>➡ If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.<br>➡ Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎
| 2. ti            | b. beautiful      |
 
| 3. gwo          | c. little        |
 
| 4. rèd          | d. hard          |
 
| 5. dous          | e. sweet          |
 
=== Exercise 3: Create Sentences ===
 
Create sentences using the following adjectives.
 
1. bèl
 
2. ti
 
3. gwo
 
4. rèd
 
5. dous
 
=== Exercise 4: Identify the Agreement ===
 
Identify whether the adjective agrees in gender and number with the noun in the following sentences.
 
1. Pitit fi a bèl. (Is it correct?)
 
2. Gason yo gwo. (Is it correct?)
 
3. Liv yo bèl. (Is it correct?)
 
4. Kay la gwo. (Is it correct?)
 
5. Ti fi a rèd. (Is it correct?)
 
=== Exercise 5: Comparative & Superlative ===
 
Transform the following adjectives into their comparative and superlative forms.
 
1. bèl
 
2. gwo
 
3. ti
 
4. rèd
 
5. dous
 
=== Exercise 6: Rewrite the Sentences ===
 
Rewrite the following sentences by changing the position of the adjectives.
 
1. Mwen genyen yon kay bèl.
 
2. Li se yon gason ti.
 
3. Yo gen liv gwo.
 
4. Sa a se ti fi rèd.
 
5. Li se bèl ti fi.
 
=== Exercise 7: Translation Practice ===
 
Translate the following sentences into Haitian.
 
1. This house is big.
 
2. The girl is beautiful.
 
3. The books are hard.
 
4. My little brother is sweet.
 
5. Their houses are beautiful.
 
=== Exercise 8: Short Answer ===
 
Answer the following questions in complete sentences.
 
1. Ki sa ki pi gwo: yon kay oswa yon ti kay?
 
2. Ki sa ki pi bèl: yon flè oswa yon wòch?
 
3. Ki sa ki pi dous: yon pòm oswa yon sitron?
 
4. Kijan ou ta dekri yon ti fi?
 
5. Ki sa ki pi rèd: yon wòch oswa yon papye?
 
=== Exercise 9: Group Activity ===
 
In pairs, describe a picture using adjectives in Haitian. Take turns describing the colors, sizes, and shapes of objects in the picture.
 
=== Exercise 10: Create a Story ===
 
Write a short story (3-4 sentences) using at least three different adjectives in Haitian.
 
== Solutions ==
 
Here are the solutions and explanations for the exercises:
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
 
1. Mwen gen yon '''bèl''' kay.
 
2. Li se yon '''gwo''' gason.
 
3. Yo gen '''ti''' liv yo.
 
4. Sa a se '''bèl''' ti fi.
 
5. Ki '''gwo''' kay sa a?
 
=== Exercise 2: Match the Pairs ===
 
1. b - beautiful
 
2. c - little
 
3. a - big
 
4. d - hard
 
5. e - sweet
 
=== Exercise 3: Create Sentences ===
 
1. Kay la bèl. (The house is beautiful.)
 
2. Ti fi a bèl. (The little girl is beautiful.)
 
3. Liv la gwo. (The book is big.)
 
4. Wòch la rèd. (The rock is hard.)
 
5. Pòm nan dous. (The apple is sweet.)
 
=== Exercise 4: Identify the Agreement ===
 
1. Pitit fi a bèl. (Correct)
 
2. Gason yo gwo. (Correct)
 
3. Liv yo bèl. (Correct)
 
4. Kay la gwo. (Correct)
 
5. Ti fi a rèd. (Correct)
 
=== Exercise 5: Comparative & Superlative ===
 
1. Plis bèl / Pi bèl
 
2. Plis gwo / Pi gwo
 
3. Plis ti / Pi ti
 
4. Plis rèd / Pi rèd
 
5. Plis dous / Pi dous
 
=== Exercise 6: Rewrite the Sentences ===
 
1. Mwen genyen bèl kay yon.
 
2. Li se ti gason yon.
 
3. Yo gen gwo liv yo.
 
4. Sa a se rèd ti fi.
 
5. Li se ti fi bèl.
 
=== Exercise 7: Translation Practice ===
 
1. Kay sa a gwo.
 
2. Ti fi a bèl.
 
3. Liv yo rèd.
 
4. Ti frè mwen dous.
 
5. Kay yo bèl.
 
=== Exercise 8: Short Answer ===
 
1. Yon kay pi gwo pase yon ti kay.
 
2. Yon flè pi bèl pase yon wòch.
 
3. Yon pòm pi dous pase yon sitron.
 
4. Mwen ta dekri yon ti fi kòm bèl ak piti.
 
5. Yon wòch pi rèd pase yon papye.
 
=== Exercise 9: Group Activity ===
 
(Answers will vary; encourage creativity and use of adjectives.)
 
=== Exercise 10: Create a Story ===
 
(Stories will vary; encourage students to use the new vocabulary.)
 
Congratulations on completing this lesson on Haitian adjectives! Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these adjectives in your conversations and writing. Before you move on to the next lesson, take a moment to review and ensure you feel comfortable with these concepts.


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Haitian Grammar - Adjectives
 
|keywords=Haitian grammar, adjectives, types of adjectives, possessive adjectives, indefinite adjectives, demonstrative adjectives, interrogative adjectives, placement of adjectives, agreement of adjectives
|title=Haitian Grammar: Understanding Adjectives
|description=In this lesson, you will learn about different types of adjectives in Haitian, their placement and their agreement with nouns. Examples and a dialogue included.
 
|keywords=Haitian language, adjectives, grammar, Haitian adjectives, language learning, A1 level, beginner Haitian
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn about adjectives in Haitian, their agreement with nouns, positions, and their comparative and superlative forms. Practice exercises are included for reinforcement.
 
}}
}}
{{Template:Haitian-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
[[Category:Course]]
[[Category:Haitian-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Haitian-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span openai_correct_model></span> <span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-4o-mini></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
==Videos==
===How to form and use the possessive adjectives in Haitian Creole ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Myiws74GDvk</youtube>
==Sources==
* [http://mylanguages.org/haitian_adjectives.php Haitian Adjectives]
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/Negation|Negation]]
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/Conditional-Mood|Conditional Mood]]
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/Nouns|Nouns]]
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/Questions|Questions]]
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/How-to-Use-Have|How to Use Have]]
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/Give-your-Opinion|Give your Opinion]]
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/Future-Tense|Future Tense]]
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/Gender|Gender]]
* [[Language/Haitian/Grammar/Pronouns|Pronouns]]


{{Haitian-Page-Bottom}}
{{Haitian-Page-Bottom}}

Latest revision as of 18:16, 1 August 2024


Haiti-Timeline-PolyglotClub.png
Haitian → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Adjectives

Welcome to this engaging lesson on Haitian Adjectives! Adjectives are essential in any language as they add color and detail to our descriptions, allowing us to express ourselves more vividly. In Haitian, adjectives help to convey the characteristics of nouns, whether it's their size, color, or any other quality. Understanding how to use adjectives in Haitian will not only enhance your vocabulary but also improve your ability to communicate effectively in various situations.

In this lesson, we will cover the following topics:

What are Adjectives?[edit | edit source]

Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns. In Haitian, adjectives typically come after the noun they modify, which is different from English where adjectives precede nouns. For example, in English, we say "a big house," but in Haitian, it translates to "yon kay gwo" (literally "a house big").

Agreement of Adjectives[edit | edit source]

In Haitian, adjectives agree with the nouns they modify in gender and number. This means that the form of the adjective may change depending on whether the noun is masculine or feminine, and whether it is singular or plural.

Masculine and Feminine Forms[edit | edit source]

Most adjectives in Haitian have distinct masculine and feminine forms.

Haitian Pronunciation English
gwo ɡwo big
gwo fi ɡwo fi big (feminine)
bèl bɛl beautiful
bèl fi bɛl fi beautiful (feminine)

Singular and Plural Forms[edit | edit source]

Adjectives also change form when describing plural nouns.

Haitian Pronunciation English
bèl kay bɛl kɛ beautiful house
bèl kay yo bɛl kɛ jo beautiful houses
gwo liv ɡwo liv big book
gwo liv yo ɡwo liv jo big books

Position of Adjectives[edit | edit source]

As mentioned earlier, adjectives in Haitian usually come after the noun. However, there are exceptions where adjectives can precede the noun for emphasis or stylistic reasons.

Standard Position[edit | edit source]

In most cases, the adjective follows the noun:

Haitian Pronunciation English
pitit gason pitit ɡasɔ̃ little boy
ti fi ti fi little girl

Emphasized Position[edit | edit source]

Adjectives can be placed before the noun for emphasis:

Haitian Pronunciation English
bèl ti fi bɛl ti fi beautiful little girl
gwo kay ɡwo kɛ big house

Comparative and Superlative Forms of Adjectives[edit | edit source]

To compare nouns or express the greatest degree of a quality, Haitian uses specific forms for comparatives and superlatives.

Comparative Form[edit | edit source]

The comparative form is created by adding the word "plis" (more) before the adjective:

Haitian Pronunciation English
plis gwo plis ɡwo bigger
plis bèl plis bɛl more beautiful

Superlative Form[edit | edit source]

The superlative form is expressed by using "pi" (most) before the adjective:

Haitian Pronunciation English
pi gwo pi ɡwo biggest
pi bèl pi bɛl most beautiful

Summary[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we have explored the fundamental aspects of adjectives in Haitian. We learned about their agreement with nouns, their typical position in sentences, and how to form comparative and superlative adjectives. Now, let's put your understanding to the test!

Exercises[edit | edit source]

Here are some practice exercises to help you apply what you've learned about Haitian adjectives:

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the adjectives in parentheses.

1. Mwen gen yon _____ (bèl) kay.

2. Li se yon _____ (gwo) gason.

3. Yo gen _____ (ti) liv yo.

4. Sa a se _____ (bèl) ti fi.

5. Ki _____ (gwo) kay sa a?

Exercise 2: Match the Pairs[edit | edit source]

Match the Haitian adjectives with their English translations.

| Haitian | English |

|------------------|-------------------|

| 1. bèl | a. big |

| 2. ti | b. beautiful |

| 3. gwo | c. little |

| 4. rèd | d. hard |

| 5. dous | e. sweet |

Exercise 3: Create Sentences[edit | edit source]

Create sentences using the following adjectives.

1. bèl

2. ti

3. gwo

4. rèd

5. dous

Exercise 4: Identify the Agreement[edit | edit source]

Identify whether the adjective agrees in gender and number with the noun in the following sentences.

1. Pitit fi a bèl. (Is it correct?)

2. Gason yo gwo. (Is it correct?)

3. Liv yo bèl. (Is it correct?)

4. Kay la gwo. (Is it correct?)

5. Ti fi a rèd. (Is it correct?)

Exercise 5: Comparative & Superlative[edit | edit source]

Transform the following adjectives into their comparative and superlative forms.

1. bèl

2. gwo

3. ti

4. rèd

5. dous

Exercise 6: Rewrite the Sentences[edit | edit source]

Rewrite the following sentences by changing the position of the adjectives.

1. Mwen genyen yon kay bèl.

2. Li se yon gason ti.

3. Yo gen liv gwo.

4. Sa a se ti fi rèd.

5. Li se bèl ti fi.

Exercise 7: Translation Practice[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Haitian.

1. This house is big.

2. The girl is beautiful.

3. The books are hard.

4. My little brother is sweet.

5. Their houses are beautiful.

Exercise 8: Short Answer[edit | edit source]

Answer the following questions in complete sentences.

1. Ki sa ki pi gwo: yon kay oswa yon ti kay?

2. Ki sa ki pi bèl: yon flè oswa yon wòch?

3. Ki sa ki pi dous: yon pòm oswa yon sitron?

4. Kijan ou ta dekri yon ti fi?

5. Ki sa ki pi rèd: yon wòch oswa yon papye?

Exercise 9: Group Activity[edit | edit source]

In pairs, describe a picture using adjectives in Haitian. Take turns describing the colors, sizes, and shapes of objects in the picture.

Exercise 10: Create a Story[edit | edit source]

Write a short story (3-4 sentences) using at least three different adjectives in Haitian.

Solutions[edit | edit source]

Here are the solutions and explanations for the exercises:

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

1. Mwen gen yon bèl kay.

2. Li se yon gwo gason.

3. Yo gen ti liv yo.

4. Sa a se bèl ti fi.

5. Ki gwo kay sa a?

Exercise 2: Match the Pairs[edit | edit source]

1. b - beautiful

2. c - little

3. a - big

4. d - hard

5. e - sweet

Exercise 3: Create Sentences[edit | edit source]

1. Kay la bèl. (The house is beautiful.)

2. Ti fi a bèl. (The little girl is beautiful.)

3. Liv la gwo. (The book is big.)

4. Wòch la rèd. (The rock is hard.)

5. Pòm nan dous. (The apple is sweet.)

Exercise 4: Identify the Agreement[edit | edit source]

1. Pitit fi a bèl. (Correct)

2. Gason yo gwo. (Correct)

3. Liv yo bèl. (Correct)

4. Kay la gwo. (Correct)

5. Ti fi a rèd. (Correct)

Exercise 5: Comparative & Superlative[edit | edit source]

1. Plis bèl / Pi bèl

2. Plis gwo / Pi gwo

3. Plis ti / Pi ti

4. Plis rèd / Pi rèd

5. Plis dous / Pi dous

Exercise 6: Rewrite the Sentences[edit | edit source]

1. Mwen genyen bèl kay yon.

2. Li se ti gason yon.

3. Yo gen gwo liv yo.

4. Sa a se rèd ti fi.

5. Li se ti fi bèl.

Exercise 7: Translation Practice[edit | edit source]

1. Kay sa a gwo.

2. Ti fi a bèl.

3. Liv yo rèd.

4. Ti frè mwen dous.

5. Kay yo bèl.

Exercise 8: Short Answer[edit | edit source]

1. Yon kay pi gwo pase yon ti kay.

2. Yon flè pi bèl pase yon wòch.

3. Yon pòm pi dous pase yon sitron.

4. Mwen ta dekri yon ti fi kòm bèl ak piti.

5. Yon wòch pi rèd pase yon papye.

Exercise 9: Group Activity[edit | edit source]

(Answers will vary; encourage creativity and use of adjectives.)

Exercise 10: Create a Story[edit | edit source]

(Stories will vary; encourage students to use the new vocabulary.)

Congratulations on completing this lesson on Haitian adjectives! Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these adjectives in your conversations and writing. Before you move on to the next lesson, take a moment to review and ensure you feel comfortable with these concepts.

Table of Contents - Haitian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Nouns and Articles


Verbs


Adjectives


Pronouns


Basic Sentence Structure


Verb Tenses


Greetings and Introductions


Numbers and Time


Food and Drink


Haitian History and Geography


Haitian Art and Music

Videos[edit | edit source]

How to form and use the possessive adjectives in Haitian Creole ...[edit | edit source]

Sources[edit | edit source]

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]


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