Haitian Creole:
* Bonjou: This is the most common and formal greeting, similar to "Good morning" in English.
* Bonjou: Can also be used throughout the day as a casual greeting.
* Alo: Similar to "hello" in English, used for answering the phone or starting a conversation.
* Kouman ou ye? Literally "How are you?", used as a friendly greeting.
Jamaican Patois:
* Wah gwaan? Similar to "What's up?" in English, a common greeting.
* Irie: Means "good" or "okay," used as a greeting.
* Bredda or Sista: Informal greeting for "brother" or "sister," often used among friends.
Louisiana Creole:
* Bonjou: Similar to "Good morning" or "hello" in English.
* Couyon: A more informal greeting, similar to "Hey" in English.
* Comment ca va? Literally "How are you?", used as a friendly greeting.
Other Creoles:
* Bonjour: This word is common in many French-based Creoles.
It's important to remember that the best way to greet someone in Creole is to ask them how they prefer to be greeted!