Hiking & Trekking

15 phrases · Haitian Creole with romanization, English and audio

  1. Kote chemen sa a mennen?

    Where does this trail lead?

    Usage

    Asking where a trail leads

    Grammar Note

    "Kote" is an interrogative meaning "where"

  2. Konbyen long chemen sa a ye?

    How long is the trail?

    Usage

    Asking about trail length

    Grammar Note

    "Konbyen long" asks about length or distance

  3. Èske chemen sa a bon pou debutant?

    Is this trail suitable for beginners?

    Usage

    Checking if the trail is suitable for beginners

    Grammar Note

    "bon pou" means "good for / suitable for"

  4. Ki kote mwen ka lwe ekipman randone?

    Where can I rent hiking gear?

    Usage

    Asking where to rent hiking equipment

    Grammar Note

    "Ki kote mwen ka" asks "where can I"

  5. Èske gen yon kat chemen disponib?

    Is there a trail map available?

    Usage

    Asking about trail map availability

    Grammar Note

    "Èske gen" checks for existence

  6. Èske chemen an ouvè jodi a?

    Is the trail open today?

    Usage

    Checking if the trail is open today

    Grammar Note

    "chemen an" means "the trail" with a definite article

  7. Mwen fatige — ann repoze yon ti moman.

    I'm tired — let's rest for a moment.

    Usage

    Suggesting a rest during a hike

    Grammar Note

    "ann" is the imperative "let's"

  8. Èske mwen ka angaje yon gid lokal?

    Can I hire a local guide?

    Usage

    Asking about hiring a local guide

    Grammar Note

    "Èske mwen ka" asks "can I / may I"

  9. Mwen blese nan chevi m — mwen bezwen èd.

    I've injured my ankle — I need help.

    Usage

    Emergency phrase for injury during hiking

    Grammar Note

    "m" is the contracted form of "mwen" (I/me/my)

  10. Èske se bon chemen pou ale [destinasyon]?

    Is this the right path to [destination]?

    Usage

    Confirming you're on the right path

    Grammar Note

    "Èske se" forms a confirmation question "is this..."

  11. Èske gen bèt danjere nan zòn sa a?

    Are there dangerous animals in this area?

    Usage

    Asking about dangerous wildlife in the area

    Grammar Note

    "Èske gen" asks if something exists/is present

  12. Konbyen lwen ankò pou rive sòmè a?

    How much further to the summit?

    Usage

    Asking the remaining distance to the summit

    Grammar Note

    "ankò" means "still/more/yet"

  13. Èske gen yon abri / kabin nan mòn nan?

    Is there a mountain hut / shelter?

    Usage

    Asking about mountain shelters

    Grammar Note

    "nan mòn nan" means "in/on the mountain"

  14. Ki nivo difikilte chemen sa a genyen?

    What difficulty level is this trail?

    Usage

    Asking about the difficulty rating of a trail

    Grammar Note

    "Ki nivo ... genyen?" asks about the level of something

  15. Mwen pèdi — ki bò pou m pran pou retounen?

    I'm lost — which way should I go to get back?

    Usage

    Emergency phrase when lost on a trail

    Grammar Note

    "ki bò" asks about direction

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