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The Krio language can sometimes sound very similiar to english, but they have distinctive accents and different words.
Here are a few examples of krio translation from engilis
English | Krio
Afternoon | santɛm
Alcohol | rɔm/ɔmɔle
Bar/Pub | ba
Bargain | bagin
Beard | biabia
Be careful | tek tɛm
Bed | bed
Biscuit/Cookies | biskit
Blind | blɛn
Bobby / Cop | polis
Bonnet / Hood | bɔnɛt
Boy | bɔy
Rubbish | botobata
Braids | plant
Bread | bred
Bus | bɔs/podapoda
Candy/Sweet | swit
Car | mɔtoka
Child | pikin
Diarohea/Dysentry | rɔnbɛlɛ
Roundabout | tɔntebul
Coconut | koknat
Cross Roads/ Junction | jɔnkshɔn
Door | domɔt
Drunk | chak
Dust bin / Trash can | dɔti bɔks
Ear | yes
Enough | I du so
Excuse me | kɔmɔt na rod
Finish | dɔn
Flip Flops/Slippers | afbak
Food | it
Friend | padi
Gas / Petrol | pɛtrol
Out in the open | gbamgbaode
Determined | gbakanda
Girl | titi
Good Bye | a de go
Grill | kolpɔt
Happy | gladi
Head tie/Head band | ɛnkincha
Hello | kushɛ/kabɔ
Help me | ɛp mi/una kam o
House | os
How are you? | Aw yu du?
How do I? | Aw fɔ ?
How much does it cost? | ɔmɔs fɔ am ?
How old are you? | ɔmɔs yu ol ?
Hurry Up | mekes
I am fine | a wɛl
I am full | a bɛlful
I am going home | a de go na os
I am going to XYZ | a de go XYZ
I am on my way | a de kam
I am sorry | a beg pardon
I am XYZ / My name is XYZ | a nem XYZ
I don’t have | a nɔ gɛt
I know | a sabi
I’d like to go to XYZ | a wan fɔ go XYZ
I’ll be back | a de kam
Leave me alone | lɛf mi
Man | man
Market | makit
Maybe | sɔntɛm
Medication | mɛrɛsin
Money | kɔpɔ
Mosquito | maskita
Mouth | mɔt
Neighbour | neba
Night | nɛt
Onions | yabas
Orange Fruit | ɔrinch
Outside | na do
Peanut | granat
Please | duya
Plenty | bɔku
Poor | po
Power outage | blakawt
Provinces | ɔplayn
Rich | gɛntri
Sand | sansan
Shoe | sus
Shop/Store | shap
Shout/Yell | ala
Sit down | sidɔm
Snacks | mumunyɛrɛ
Sneakers / Trainers | krep
Soda/Pop/Soft drink | sɔft drink
Stand up | timap
Stop | lɛf
Street | trit
Tailor | telaman
Take me go | kɛr mi go
Tap | pɔmp
Taxi / Cab | taksi
Thank You | tɛnki
Thief | tifman/ayampi
Today | tide
Tommorow | tumara
Female Trader | makit uman
Tree | tik
Trouser | trɔsis
Trunk / Boot | bakbut
Uniform for a special function | ashɔbi
Upset | vɛks
Walk | waka
Water | wata
What are you doing? | wetin yu de du?
What? | wetin?
What’s your name? | wetin yu nem?
When | ustɛm?
Window | winda
Woman | uman

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Salomon Vandy, played y Djimon Hounsou, primarily speakds Mende, which is one of the native languages in Sierra Leone. Salomon Vandy is a fisherman and a Mende-speaking local from Sierra Leone who becomes entangled in the conflict over blood diamonds. Throughout the film, he also speaks some English and Krio, another widely spoken language in Sierra Leone.

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Danny archer, played bye Leonardo Dicaprio is the main character in "Blood Diamon". Archer is born in Rhodesia, now known as Zimbabwe and speaks Krio with a Rhodesian accent. Even though he is white, he is african. This is a result of europeen and american colonisation of many african countries.

Danny archer also speaks fluently "normal" english. This is because he has roots and contacts fra english speaking countries. For example the diamond buyers in London.

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The Sierra Leonean Creole(Krio) is an english based language and is a "lingua franca" for the people in Sierra Leona. Lingua Franca means second language. Krio is spoken by 96 percent of the countries population and unites the different ethnic groups of the country. Krio is the primary language of communication among the people in Sierra Leone at home and abroad. The Sierra Leone Creole people is a community that are descendants of freed slaves from the West Indies, Canada, United States and the British Empire. That is why the language is much influenced by English. Many of the Krio speakers live in or close to the capital city, Freetown.

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Each one of the ethnic groups in Sierra Leone have their own language. Temne and   Mende are the to largest of them.

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Mende is a Niger-Kongolaunguage. This language-family contains around 1400 launguages that is spoken by 400 million people in Africa. There are 1.5 million people that speak Mende in Sierra Leone, making it one of the biggest in the country. An additional 20000 people west in Liberia speak the language as well.

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Mende Language Lesson one (1) For beginners

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Temne is also apart of the Niger-Congo language family. In 2006 the language had 2.5 million native speakers in Sierra Leone, with the most in the Northern Province and western Area.

Temne is a tonal language, with four tones. This means that the word can vary between four different tones, and mean different things.

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🇸🇱 Temne Spoken (Sierra Leone Language) Local Speaker Pastor Micah - The Gospel in Temne