Formal:
* Bonjou (pronounced bon-joo) - This is the most common and formal greeting.
* Bonjou, kijan ou ye? (pronounced bon-joo, ki-jan oo yeh) - This literally translates to "Hello, how are you?" and is a polite way to greet someone.
Informal:
* Bonjou (pronounced bon-joo) - This is also used in informal settings.
* Alo (pronounced ah-loh) - This is a casual greeting, similar to "hello" in English.
* Kouman ou ye? (pronounced koo-man oo yeh) - This literally translates to "How are you?" and is a common informal greeting.
* Salit (pronounced sah-leet) - This is a very casual greeting, often used among friends and family.
Other:
* Bon aswè (pronounced bon ah-sway) - This means "good evening".
* Bon maten (pronounced bon mah-ten) - This means "good morning".
Remember:
* Pronunciation is important in Haitian Creole. Try to listen to native speakers to get a good understanding of the sounds.
* Haitian Creole is a vibrant language with many regional variations, so you might hear other greetings depending on where you are.
No matter which greeting you choose, a smile and friendly demeanor will go a long way in making a good first impression!