The french presence was originally due to a law on immigration in 1777 given to Governor Falquez. There were a few hundred frenchmen already on the island when the Cedula of 1783 was proclaimed. The second is mentioned because it brought more settlers than the first but even without the Cedula of 1783 there would've been a few french on the island.
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It's now a written language. Books are available in St lucia including Creole dictionary.
the dictionary was written in 2001
Mwen kontan men we nap ranmase sa ki pou nou ....ti moun mwen ye fet Usa yo pale créole Haitien ,,,,mwen k pale patwa Trinidadien,,,
I remember that song she is singing. Te bow do do!!!
Is that the actual name my granny is now senile but remembers the song very much wish I could get the info to download it
@@littlejohn4329 the song is called "Ba moin en ti bo" by La compagnie creole. You can find it on youtube.
I'm in middle school and I speak Creole
ou k pale ak ekri creo la
Mwen se apwann patois trinidadisen
Nice. Should have been a bit longer , with some more patois. I remember my gran conversing with someone when i was a child.
Lovely video but it ended abruptly. I want to learn more! I am from Trinidad!
The french presence was originally due to a law on immigration in 1777 given to Governor Falquez. There were a few hundred frenchmen already on the island when the Cedula of 1783 was proclaimed. The second is mentioned because it brought more settlers than the first but even without the Cedula of 1783 there would've been a few french on the island.
Sounds a lot like Haitian or st-Lucian créole because I understood everything and I’m not from Trinidad
It is a written language.
Jo-Anne Ferreira yes it this
Jess so de video done oui...bonjay!!
What's the name of the song that started at 1:00 my granny loves it
Ba moin en ti bo by La compagnie creole
Where can I get the full reportage?
Sounds like a pigeon version of French.
It is a creole of French.
Like french from latin lmao, its our language and its composed of africans words ans expressions as well.
@@guyver-9717 and also Amerindian languages sta.uwi.edu/rdifund/projects/ttel/patois_history.asp
@@azieldaly2965 Yes i know my dad is a Kalinago