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Lunes 09:00 - 12:00 18:00 - 19:00 Martes 09:00 - 17:00 18:00 - 19:00 Miércoles 09:00 - 17:00 18:00 - 19:00 Jueves 09:00 - 17:00 18:00 - 19:00 Viernes 09:00 - 17:00 18:00 - 19:00

Oukaap

Name: Oukaap
Address: Las Terrenas, 32000, DO
Telephone: +18299663067

Información de contacto, mapa y direcciones, formulario de contacto, horario de apertura, servicios, puntuaciones, fotos, videos y anuncios de Oukaap, Escuela de informática, Las Terrenas.

Oukaap vous aide à développer des compétences pratiques en employabilité, entrepreneuriat et numérique pour créer des opportunités, travailler et générer des revenus.

16/10/2026

In Haitian Creole, the Word for “The” Comes After the Noun

English places “the” before a noun. Haitian Creole places its definite article after the noun.

• liv la — the book
• kafe a — the coffee
• machin nan — the car

The form of the article can change, but its position stays the same: the noun comes first.

Quick quiz: How do you say “the book”—liv la or la liv? Comment before checking the final card.

Read more about Haitian Creole word order at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

14/10/2026

Haitian Creole J Does Not Sound Like English J

In Haitian Creole, J is pronounced like the middle consonant sound in the English word “measure.”

See it in useful words:
• jwèt — toy
• jwe — to play
• jodi — today

For some borrowed words with a hard English-style J sound, Haitian Creole may use DJ, as in djaz.

Quick quiz: Which word begins with the Kreyòl J sound—jodi or bato? Comment before checking the answer.

Explore the complete pronunciation guide at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

12/10/2026

Make a Haitian Creole Sentence Negative with PA

PA is the essential Haitian Creole word for making a simple sentence negative. Place it before the verb.

• Mwen pale. — I speak.
• Mwen pa pale. — I do not speak.
• Li pa travay. — He or she does not work.
• Nou pa konprann. — We do not understand.

Quick quiz: Which sentence means “I do not eat”? Comment A or B before checking the final card.

Continue learning beginner Haitian Creole grammar at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

10/10/2026

Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow in Haitian Creole

Organize your Haitian Creole sentences with three essential time words:

• YÈ — yesterday
• JODI — today
• DEMEN — tomorrow

Examples:
• Yè mwen te travay. — Yesterday I worked.
• Jodi mwen travay. — Today I work.
• Demen mwen pral etidye. — Tomorrow I will study.

Quick quiz: Which word means “tomorrow”? Comment before checking the answer.

Discover more useful Haitian Creole vocabulary at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

09/10/2026

Connect People and Things with AK

AK is a small Haitian Creole connector with two common English meanings: “and” and “with.”

Use it to join things:
• diri ak pwa — rice and beans

Use it to show company:
• Mwen ale ak Maya. — I go with Maya.
• Kafe ak lèt. — Coffee with milk.

Quick quiz: How do you say “rice and beans”? Comment A or B before checking the final card.

Continue with everyday Haitian Creole at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

07/10/2026

Why È and E Are Not the Same in Haitian Creole

The grave accent matters in Haitian Creole. È represents an open vowel, close to the vowel in the English word “bed.”

See it in useful words:
• tèt — head
• chè — expensive / dear
• mèsi — thank you

The accent can even change the word:
• te — tea
• tè — earth / land

Quick quiz: Which word contains È—tèt or bato? Comment before checking the answer.

Explore the complete pronunciation guide at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

05/10/2026

Ask About a Person with KI MOUN

KI MOUN is the Haitian Creole expression for “who.” Use it when the answer to your question is a person.

• Ki moun sa ye? — Who is this?
• Ki moun ki vini? — Who came?
• Ki moun ou rele? — Who are you calling?

Quick quiz: Which question means “Who is this”? Comment A or B before checking the final card.

Explore more essential Haitian Creole questions at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

03/10/2026

BON or BYEN? Avoid This Common English Trap

BON and BYEN are both positive words, but they do different jobs.

Use BON to describe something as good:
• Manje a bon. — The food is good.
• Liv la bon. — The book is good.

Use BYEN to describe how someone is:
• Mwen byen. — I am well.

Quick quiz: How do you say “I am well”? Comment before checking the answer.

Discover more useful Haitian Creole at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

02/10/2026

Connect Places with NAN in Haitian Creole

NAN is a small but powerful Haitian Creole location word. Depending on the sentence, it can express “in,” “at,” or introduce a destination.

• Mwen nan kay la. — I am in the house.
• Li nan lekòl. — He or she is at school.
• Liv la nan sak la. — The book is in the bag.
• Mwen ale nan mache. — I go to the market.

Quick quiz: How do you say “The book is in the bag”? Comment A or B before checking the final card.

Continue with everyday Haitian Creole at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

30/09/2026

How EN Works in Haitian Creole

In Haitian Creole, E and N can work together as one grapheme representing one nasal vowel.

See EN in these useful words:
• pen — bread
• chen — dog
• men — hand

The word CHEN combines two graphemes: CH + EN.

Quick quiz: Which word contains the nasal vowel EN—pen or pale? Comment before checking the answer.

Explore the complete pronunciation guide at oukaap.com/en/okahub/

Dirección

Las Terrenas
32000

Horario de apertura

Lunes	09:00 - 12:00
	18:00 - 19:00
Martes	09:00 - 17:00
	18:00 - 19:00
Miércoles	09:00 - 17:00
	18:00 - 19:00
Jueves	09:00 - 17:00
	18:00 - 19:00
Viernes	09:00 - 17:00
	18:00 - 19:00

Teléfono

+18299663067

Página web

http://oukaap.com/

Notificaciones

Sea el primero en enterarse: le enviaremos un correo electrónico cuando Oukaap publique novedades y promociones. Su dirección de correo electrónico no se utilizará para ningún otro fin y puede darse de baja en cualquier momento.