English Haitian Creole Medical Dictionary (Creole Edition) Paperback – July 1, 2000

Greatest thing since slice bread! When I order it, I was skeptical. It has definitely help me with my medi al translator class. I have also shared it with several of my friend that are doctors, lawyers, etc.We need another volume, please!

I lived and worked in Haiti for several years, so I already speak and read Creole. We didn't have a book like this to study from, but now that I am back in the States, I decided to get it to "bone up" because I am working with Haitians here.The book is fantastic and will be helpful to health professionals.The only beef I have with it is that there should be a pronunciation guide at the beginning of the book. Such as, "a" is pronounced as "ah" and "e" is pronounced as "a", "i" is "ee", etc. I can just hear the Americans pronouncing some of these words incorrectly and the people will not know what the Americans are talking about. Slight mispronunciations do make a difference in meaning in many words.BUY THIS BOOK!

I am finding this book to be very useful, well written and illustrated. I would have given it the extra star if it included the phonetic pronunciation.

As a Haitian Creole Interpreter Thankyou I really needed this book to study.

Although I do not speak Creole, I am an instructor in a college with a high percentage of Haitian students. This book was purchased for them, to assist them with learning the English words for the ones they know in Creole. Very good book with a good purpose.

I love this book! It's very accurate and very helpful. I'm going to school for Medical Interpreter and I recommend this book to anyone who's studying to be in the medical field or who's already in the medical field.

It's a little superficial, but the pictures were good and together would explain things in a little more detail. My interpreter loved it and want to keep it. He is a senior at the local university and hopes to teach English there. I will buy a new one before my next trip for use in Haiti.

This is a very easy dictionary to use while on a mission. I take it with me to Haiti and we all use it. Our interpreters love to borrow it and learn new words.