Bileez Kriol langwij

Bileez Kriol da di langwij a Bileez. Di langwij sintax moasli kohn fahn difrant Afrikan langwij.

Hischri
Sins 1996 wen dat mi rait, Bileez Kriol now ga dikshineri (weh mi kohn owt eena 2007) ahn Baibl (Nyoo Testiment weh mi kohn owt eena 2013) ahn moa buk ahn ting.

Grama
paas, prezent ahn fyoocha

How fi yooz “di” bifoa wahn verb fu shoa “progression.”
“Di” da “the” eena Inglish, bot da aalso di “ing” progresiv maaka eena Kriol ahn den ih kohn bifoa di verb. “Ah di go da tong now = I am going into town now.” BUT it is not used to indicate “am/is/are” at all, just for the “ing” progression. Therefore, it is wrong to say “Ah di hapi” for “I am happy.” Jos seh “Ah hapi.” No need fu "di" wichin yu wuda need if yu waahn seh “I am going = Mee di goh (or) “Ah di goh.”

Present Tense
Kriol: Ih laik eet blak dina.
 * English: He/she likes to eat relleno.
 * (Note: The Kriol verb does not mark singularity/plurality.)

Past Tense
Kriol: Ah mi eet rais ahn beenz.
 * English: I ate rice and beans.
 * (Note: “Mi” also functions as the first person possessive, which in English is “my.”)

Future Tense
Kriol: Ah wahn eet mi rais ahn beenz.
 * English: I will eat my rice and beans.
 * (Note: “Wahn also functions as the indefinite article, which in English is “a/an.”)

Present Progressive Tense
Kriol: Ah di eet mi rais ahn beenz.
 * English: I am eating my rice and beans.
 * (Note: “Di” also functions as the definite article, which in English is “the.”)

Past Progressive Tense
Kriol: Dehn mi-di daans aal nait.
 * English: They were dancing all night.

Owtsaid Infamayshan

 * Weh wi ga fi sai Kriol Column
 * Grama
 * Bileez Kriol glassary an spellin gide
 * Orthography Development for Creole Languages bai Ken Decker