How to say [ good morning ] in Krio Language ( Sierra Leonean Creole and Creole Language )

How to say [ good morning ] in Krio Language ( Sierra Leonean Creole and Creole Language )



People are searching for How to say [ good morning ] in Krio Language ( Sierra Leonean Creole and Creole Language ) Krio Language is an English-based Creole language. According to a report 7.5 million in the Krio language globally.


Krio is an English-based creole spoken mainly in Sierra Leone in West Africa. English is Sierra Leone's official language, while Krio, despite its common use throughout the country, has no official status.


One view argues that Krio emerged from varieties of creoles used by settlers -- mostly freed slaves primarily from four areas -- who were resettled in the Sierra Leone peninsula, including Freetown, between 1787 and 1850 (Huber 1999, 2000).


The language is native to the Sierra Leone Creole people, or Krios, a community of about 104,311 descendants of freed slaves from the West Indies, Canada, the United States, and the British Empire, and is spoken as a second language by millions of other Sierra Leoneans belonging to the country's indigenous tribes.



Good = Gud

Morning = Mɔnin

Good Morning = Gud mɔnin


Good Morning Image In Krio Language
Good Morning Image In Krio Language


FAQ about good morning in Krio Language



Q. How to say good morning in Krio language ?

Gud mɔnin


Q. How to say good morning in Creole language ?

Gud mɔnin


Q. How many native speakers in Krio language ?

- 7.5 millions native speakers in Krio language globally wide.


Q. Who invented Krio language ?

One view argues that Krio emerged from varieties of creoles used by settlers -- mostly freed slaves primarily from four areas -- who were resettled in the Sierra Leone peninsula, including Freetown, between 1787 and 1850 (Huber 1999, 2000).


Q. What is the origin of Krio language ?

- The origin of Krio is an English-based creole spoken mainly in Sierra Leone in West Africa. The name is proposed to be derived from Yoruba a kiri yo meaning "Those who habitually go about paying visits after church service", as the Krios were wont to do (Fyle & Jones 1980).


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