Learn Creole Very Slowly – Aprendan Creole Despacito – Aprann Kreyòl Toudousman
Romance Language Publisher, #4
Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching, Educational Theory, Bilingual Education, Teaching, Foreign Languages
| Author: | Charles Danielo Laferrière, Kevin Levin | ISBN: | 9781386538431 |
| Publisher: | Charles Danielo Laferrière | Publication: | September 14, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Charles Danielo Laferrière, Kevin Levin |
| ISBN: | 9781386538431 |
| Publisher: | Charles Danielo Laferrière |
| Publication: | September 14, 2017 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
“Learn Creole Very Slowly – Aprendan Creole Despacito – Aprann Kreyòl Toudousman” is a textbook/ebook written in four different languages. This ebook is dedicated to all the Spanish speakers who want to learn English, Creole, and French. It will benefit the followers of this podcast, http://haitiancreolemp3.libsyn.com and these blogs http://learnhaitiancreoleonline.blogspot.com, http://voicivoilabonjour.blogspot.com, http://sakpaselearnhaitiancreole.blogspot.com, and http://aprenderkreyolhaitiano.blogspot.com.
This textbook is also dedicated to all the Central, North, and South Americans, Spanish-speaking Dominicans of Haitian descent. If you are interested in learning one of these foreign languages, working in Latin America, then this book is for you. With the migrations of people from the Caribbean to other parts of the New and Old worlds, communication needs and language acquisition have become very important.
The vocabulary, idiomatic expressions, and explanations provided by this textbook will help travelers, tourists, short-term and long-term missionaries, foreign students, business people, migrants, immigrants, ambassadors, and healthcare professionals learn and understand the structure of the above languages and culture.
Natural disasters such as earthquake, hurricanes, flooding, drought, climate change, and violence caused by political upheavals, gangs, narco and druglords tend to get people on the move across the Americas. Refugees and migrants need to communicate with the new residents and shelter providers. Central Americans, Caribbean people such as Haitians meet African and Asian migrants in Tijuana, Mexico, and other borderlands. Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holders migrate to Canada from the US and elsewhere. Dominicans (born and raised in DR) of Haitian descent have been deported to Haiti. Creole or French becomes a survival necessity
“Learn Creole Very Slowly – Aprendan Creole Despacito – Aprann Kreyòl Toudousman” is a textbook/ebook written in four different languages. This ebook is dedicated to all the Spanish speakers who want to learn English, Creole, and French. It will benefit the followers of this podcast, http://haitiancreolemp3.libsyn.com and these blogs http://learnhaitiancreoleonline.blogspot.com, http://voicivoilabonjour.blogspot.com, http://sakpaselearnhaitiancreole.blogspot.com, and http://aprenderkreyolhaitiano.blogspot.com.
This textbook is also dedicated to all the Central, North, and South Americans, Spanish-speaking Dominicans of Haitian descent. If you are interested in learning one of these foreign languages, working in Latin America, then this book is for you. With the migrations of people from the Caribbean to other parts of the New and Old worlds, communication needs and language acquisition have become very important.
The vocabulary, idiomatic expressions, and explanations provided by this textbook will help travelers, tourists, short-term and long-term missionaries, foreign students, business people, migrants, immigrants, ambassadors, and healthcare professionals learn and understand the structure of the above languages and culture.
Natural disasters such as earthquake, hurricanes, flooding, drought, climate change, and violence caused by political upheavals, gangs, narco and druglords tend to get people on the move across the Americas. Refugees and migrants need to communicate with the new residents and shelter providers. Central Americans, Caribbean people such as Haitians meet African and Asian migrants in Tijuana, Mexico, and other borderlands. Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holders migrate to Canada from the US and elsewhere. Dominicans (born and raised in DR) of Haitian descent have been deported to Haiti. Creole or French becomes a survival necessity
