How-To Creole provides clear, easy-to-understand lessons for learning Haitian Creole. We encourage you to read, explore, share, and learn as much as you can from the website.
Our goal is to help as many people as possible benefit from these resources. You are welcome to share our lessons and content with others. We simply ask that you give credit to How-To Creole and include a link to the original page whenever possible.
Copyright
Unless otherwise stated, the original lessons, written content, graphics, and other materials published on this website belong to How-To Creole.
Some photographs, videos, graphics, or other materials may belong to third parties and may be used with permission, under a license, or according to the terms provided by their original owners.
Sharing Our Content
1. You are welcome to share links to any lesson on this website.
2. You may share or refer to our content in classrooms, schoolwork, research, articles, videos, social media posts, presentations, and other educational projects.
3. You may print and share our lessons for personal learning, group study, or classroom use.
4. You may quote or share portions of our lessons when discussing or teaching Haitian Creole.
Whenever you share our content, we kindly ask that you mention How-To Creole as the source and include a link to the original lesson whenever possible.
A Friendly Request
We are happy for our content to reach more learners. We simply ask that you do not present our original lessons, images, or videos as your own work.
If you repost a full lesson or a large portion of our content, please clearly identify How-To Creole as the original source.
Giving credit helps people find the original lesson, supports our work, and allows us to continue creating free Haitian Creole learning resources.
Disclaimer
How-To Creole is an educational resource for people who want to learn Haitian Creole. However, using this website does not guarantee that you will master the language or become fluent.
Language learning depends on many factors, including study habits, practice, listening experience, interaction with native speakers, and the amount of time devoted to learning.
We work hard to make our lessons helpful and accurate, but language use may vary by speaker, region, and situation. We may also update or revise lessons as new information becomes available.