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How do you say garbage in creole?

There is no single, universal word for "garbage" in Creole. The specific term depends on the particular Creole dialect and its geographic location. Here are some examples:

Louisiana Creole:

* Déchè: This is the most common word for garbage in Louisiana Creole, derived from the French "déchet."

* Fatras: This term is also commonly used and means "rubbish" or "junk."

* Ordures: This is another French-derived word meaning "garbage" or "refuse."

Haitian Creole:

* Fatras: This word is also used in Haitian Creole and has a similar meaning to the Louisiana Creole term.

* Déchè: This is also a common word in Haitian Creole.

* Debri: This word means "debris" or "rubble" and is sometimes used to refer to garbage.

Other Creole dialects:

* Baga: This term is used in some Caribbean Creole dialects.

* Trash: This is often used in Creole dialects influenced by English.

Note: These are just a few examples, and there are many other variations depending on the specific Creole dialect. It's always helpful to consult with a speaker of the specific Creole dialect you are interested in to get the most accurate translation.

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