This is a heartbreaking, endearing story that happens so often but is not often told. There is a lot of truth to this tale. The fortitude and survival Cynthia shows is beyond inspiring. #BookRecommendations#BookReview https://t.co/FlJbDusVn8
"This book was an eye-opener really and I would recommend this book to help others be more understanding and thus less ignorant of problems that so many people go through without "normal" folks even batting an eye." https://t.co/FlJbDusVn8
@francois_obanex @DetayLakay_@AkademiKreyol@Akademi_Kreyol They're both good. They both mean one. "Yon" is used to say one something like one book or one car. "Youn" is used to say one by itself. Example: How many bananas did you eat? I ate one banana. Mwen te manje yon fig. I ate one. Mwen te manje youn. Hope that makes sense.
@francois_obanex @DetayLakay_@AkademiKreyol@Akademi_Kreyol Tou de bon. Lè w itilize youn sa vle di yon sèl. Ou pa bezwen di youn kisa. Men si ou vle di yon bagay ou itilize yon. Pou ekzanp: Konbyen fig ou te manje? M te manje yon fig. Oubyen m te manje youn. Sa fe sans?