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How do you say hi sister when are coming to see us in creole?

There are several ways to say "hi sister" in Creole, depending on the specific dialect and context:

Formal:

* Bonjou sè: This is the most formal way to greet your sister, similar to "Hello sister" in English.

Informal:

* Salit, sè: This is a more casual greeting, similar to "Hi sister" in English.

* Sè mwen, ki jan ou ye?: This translates to "My sister, how are you?" It's a friendly and personal greeting.

* Ki jan ou ye, sè?: This means "How are you, sister?" and is a more casual greeting.

When your sister is coming to visit:

* Sè, ou pral vin vizite nou?: This means "Sister, are you going to come visit us?"

* Kijan ou pral vini?: This means "How are you going to come?"

* Nou ap tann ou!: This means "We are waiting for you!"

Note:

* The word "sè" means "sister" in Creole.

* The tone and pronunciation of these phrases can vary depending on the specific Creole dialect.

Remember that the best way to learn Creole is to immerse yourself in the language and culture. There are many online resources and language learning programs available that can help you learn Creole.

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