“Is there a problem” is translated as “Èske gen yon pwoblèm” in Haitian Creole +“Èske gen yon pwoblèm” audio pronunciation by Swans Paul
| Pronunciation and Transcript: |
“Èske gen yon pwoblèm” audio Pronunciation in Haitian Creole by Swans Paul, a native Haitian translator and voice-over artist can be heard in the recording here: Full transcript of the audio on how to say “Is there a problem” in Haitian Creole 0:00 How to say “Is there a problem” in Haitian Creole. 0:05 You will say “Èske gen yon pwoblèm” One more time, “Èske gen yon pwoblèm” One last time, “Èske gen yon pwoblèm” |
| Meaning: |
“Is there a problem” means “Èske gen yon pwoblèm” in Haitian Creole. |
| Origin: | The Haitian Creole word “Èske” comes from the French “est-ce que”. |

Swans Paul, Haitian Creole Translator and Transcription Specialist, (and a polyglot who speaks Haitian Creole, French, English, Brazilian-Portuguese, Spanish, some Italian, learning Paraguayan Guarani and Mandarin), born in Haiti and college-educated in the US. Over 10 years of experience in Haitian Creole translation, transcription, editing, voice-over and teaching one-on-one Haitian Creole classes. Worked as a Haitian Creole translator in two movies: the Will Smith Movie: Emancipation; and “The Exorcist: Believer”.
Related Posts
"Do not lose hope" (English) is translated as "Pa pèdi espwa" in Haitian Creole. How to pronounce "Pa pèdi espwa" in Haitian Creole by Swans Paul Meaning: "Do not lose [...]
"I want to eat" (English) is translated as "Mwen vle manje" in Haitian Creole. How to pronounce "Mwen vle manje" in Haitian Creole by Swans Paul Meaning: "I want to [...]


