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How do you say come over here in Creole?

There isn't one single way to say "come over here" in Creole, as the exact phrase will depend on the specific Creole language you're referring to.

Here are some possibilities, depending on the dialect:

Haitian Creole:

* Vin isit: (pronounced "ven issit") - This is the most common and direct translation.

* Vini pou isit: (pronounced "vini pou issit") - This means "come for here" and is another way to express the same idea.

Louisiana Creole:

* Vi'n ici: (pronounced "veen eese") - This is a direct translation and similar to Haitian Creole.

* Vini po ici: (pronounced "vini po eese") - Similar to the Haitian Creole "Vini pou isit".

Other Creole languages:

* Vini ici: (pronounced "vini eese") - This is a common way to say "come over here" in many Creole languages.

* Vini a isi: (pronounced "vini a eese") - This is another way to say it in some Creole languages.

Important note:

* Pronunciations may vary depending on the specific dialect and region.

* The specific phrase used may also be influenced by the context of the conversation.

To get the most accurate translation, it's best to consult with a native speaker of the specific Creole language you're interested in.

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