Pa Di ‘I’m Speak’ Ankò! | The #1 Mistake Haitians Make in English — Fixed!

Are you tired of making English mistakes that hold you back from expressing yourself confidently? As a Haitian, you're not alone! In this video, we're going to explore the most common English mistakes Haitians make and provide you with practical tips on how to avoid them. From improving your pronunciation to mastering everyday conversations, we've got you covered. Whether you're a student, teacher, or simply looking to improve your English skills, this is perfect for you. Join this community and let's learn English together! With the right resources and support, you can overcome any obstacle and achieve your goals. So, what are you waiting for? Watch until the end to improve your English fluency and start speaking with ease. Do you ever say "I speaking" or "I'm speak" and wonder why it doesn't sound right? Or maybe you were taught that when two verbs follow each other, the second one should be in the infinitive - like in French: "je veux manger" (I want to eat)? In this video, I break down two common sources of confusion for Haitian Creole speakers: 1️⃣ The difference between the present continuous tense and the base form 2️⃣ Why some verbs are followed by a gerund (talking, going, doing) instead of to + verb We'll also look at tricky expressions like: ✔️ I keep talking, not "I keep to talk" ✔️ It happened without saying a word ✔️ She's interested in learning English 👉🏽 Learn how English verbs behave after prepositions, after certain verbs like keep, enjoy, finish, and why it's not the same rule as in Haitian Creole or French. Perfect for Haitian learners of English, this lesson is simple, clear, and full of examples to help you speak more naturally. 📚 Keywords: Haitian Creole English learners, gerund vs infinitive, present continuous tense, I keep talking, speaking vs speak, verbs after prepositions, English grammar for Haitians