Paj sa a gen **50 mo vokabilè** pi popilè nan lis tematik sa a. Sèvi ak paj sa a pou anrichi vokabilè w. Klike sou ikòn **"👁️"** a pou w wè tradiksyon an. ← Retounen nan Lis Tematik la.
**Rezime Tèm Nan:** Chapit sa a pral aprann ou jou, mwa, ak sezon an kreyòl ayisyen. Ou pral pratike fason pou mete artik definit oswa indefinit apre mo kreyòl yo, pa egzanp: 'jou a', 'mwa an', 'yon sezon'. Tan an enpòtan nan konvèsasyon chak jou epi ou ap kontinye pratike tan prezan ak konesans salitasyon ou yo. This chapter teaches you the days, months, and seasons in Haitian Creole. You will practice how to apply definite or indefinite articles after Haitian Creole nouns, e.g., “jou a”, “mwa an”, “yon sezon”. Time is crucial in daily conversation, and you will also continue practicing the present tense and your greeting skills.
Lendi a
Monday (the Monday)
Madi a
Tuesday (the Tuesday)
Mèkredi a
Wednesday (the Wednesday)
Jedi a
Thursday (the Thursday)
Vandredi a
Friday (the Friday)
Samdi a
Saturday (the Saturday)
Dimanch lan
Sunday (the Sunday)
Semèn nan
The week
Mwa a
The month
Janvye a
January (the January)
Lendi a se premye jou semèn nan.
Monday is the first day of the week.
Madi a ap vini apre lendi a.
Tuesday comes after Monday.
Mèkredi a, mwen toujou gen randevou a.
On Wednesday, I always have the appointment.
Jedi a se jou mwen travay pi plis.
Thursday is the day I work the most.
Vandredi a, mwen renmen planifye wikenn lan.
On Friday, I like to plan the weekend.
Samdi a se jou mwen fè makèt.
Saturday is the day I go shopping.
Dimanch lan se jou pou repo.
Sunday is the day for rest.
Semèn nan gentan fini, mwen regrèt sa.
The week is already over, I’m sorry about that.
Mwa a gen trant jou oswa trant youn.
The month has thirty or thirty-one days.
Janvye a se kòmansman ane a.
January is the start of the year.