Paul Mescal & Aisling Bea's Hilarious Attempts At Jamaican Accents | The Big Narstie Show
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- Опубликовано: 21 сен 2024
- Paul Mescal and Aisling Bea give their best attempt at a Jamaican accent, leaving Stephen Graham and the rest of the audience in stitches.
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There's a historical reason for the strong similarity between Irish and Jamaican accents. Look it up. Love those two islands. One is hot, one is cold, but both are full of beautiful, warm, soulful people ❤
There is! And it’s fascinating. I watched a documentary on it a while ago
Came to the comments to say the same thing, I’m glad people know this :))
@@kierenquinn3918 Yes! More people than I thought. I love that.
@@86sineadw Ooh! I'd love to watch that. Do you remember what it was called?
@@86sineadw Bless youuuuuuuu!!!
The way they say fuck off is brilliant
For Irish people, the English language is a bit like a wall. Fuck is our Hammer. We use it for everything.
With passion 😂
This is intriguing cause as an American, when I try to do a Jamaican accent sometimes it sounds Irish, and when I do an Irish accent it comes out Jamaican. Don't ask me why or how - it just happens.
That because there a history between Ireland and Jamaica.
Irish children were ship to Jamaica to work on the plantations when the British empire had slaves.
@@2damecuteUK Oh wow, that's interesting. Thanks.
The more you know 🌈🌟
@@vicjames3256ye the similarities are mainly in the cadence, even as an Irish American who knows a few American born Jamaican Americans who also have an American accent obviously I notice sometimes even we speak w the same cadence as each other despite both of us having lost our accents over the generations
Jamaican here who worked with a lot of Irishmen in Washington DC - they all asked me what part of Dublin I was from….never been!
Mescal reading like he dunno what the words mean 😂😂
My god it's crazy the Cork accent genuinely does sound Jamaican! I thought it was just the Geordies but apparently no 😂
I’ve always thought there was a similarity between Cork and Geordie accents. Especially when pronouncing vowels. Not surprising that they both sound a bit Jamaican too haha
That because Irish children were sent to Jamaica to work on the plantations by the British.
They naturally develop a similar accent.
There is a great youtube vlogger called @Lady Colin Campbell and the first time I heard her she sounded Irish, but no, she is Jamaican. With that said, she often coins Jamaican sayings and they sound truly Rasta lol.
Look up the Blck Irish of Monserrat. There’s a video from the 1970s made by Irish television and it’s uncanny.
The irish were sent to JA years and years ago and that's why the dialect and some of the words like "ting" are so similar.
Look it up
The title is wrong. They're using Irish accents to read Jamaican phrases, not attempting Jamaican accents. :))
Only recently found out that Stephen Graham’s dad is half Jamaican. Would have loved to hear him do this segment.
And his mam’s scouse, so of Irish descent most likely
No way! They missed out
He played a Jamaican gangster in a film... I wish I could remember the name!!
@@natv55 Yardie brudda
@@LorFire of course. Thanks
As a Jamaican this got me 😅😅😅😅wailing..not even close but they’ve done a better job than most people.
They sound so much like us Jamaicans, it's crazy.😅😊
Look up the historical reasons as too why it's fascinating.
Because we shagged our way through the Caribbean when our ancestors were transported there as convicts . We're seen as even lower class as the black slaves
Irish was the first indentured laborers in Jamaica
There's a reason, the Cork accent influences Jamaica.
I don't think so! Jamaican Patwah is very distinct. It's an outgrowth of Niger Congo dialect. Said 3 different professors of Caribbean studies at University. 2 of which were Jamaican
I assume he was promoting Aftersun. What a stunning film. without question film of the year!
Fun fact : Every family has there own Guinness punch recipe and there all delicious
So there's the fact wheres the fun?
I always thought the Cork accent had a Geordie feel to it but it definitely sounds more Jamaican.
It comes from welsh
THIS IS BRILLIANT 😂 love this kind of shit
That’s because Irish servants and Jamaican slaves used to mingle
But don’t compare the two the Irish wouldn’t have lasted a day in the conditions African slaves were forced into the Americas
Can you imagine being a red haired pink skinned homebody sheltered person forced to leave all loved ones, into exile with no prospect of return as somebody elses indentured servant - forced to leave beloved close family at 16 celcius degrees average for the least Irish place possible at 40 degrees 100s of years before sun protection factor was known or sunburn was treatable.
@@i.i1215you say this bit the Irish were forced to do the agricultural work also... sugar cane, tobacco, and cotton. They also were forced into working as household servants. While others were forced into manual labour such as building houses/roads etc. The difference being that in America you had the shackles and whips. But both were often beaten and threatened with their lives, and taken against their will
And Irish prisoners in Barbados
@@classactsexpertiseandinspi4815So you’re saying it’s worse because they got sunburns….
I literally can’t believe what I’m reading 😭
Paul is too dreamy
I remember the first time I watched Bridesmaids, I kept feeling like Chris O’dowd was doing a Jamaican accent 😂 now I know why
Fun fact: When a cork man says "beer can" it sounds exactly like a Jamaican man saying "bacon"
I just tried it out loud and it really does 🤣
And saying Jimmy carr sounds like a Jamaican saying Jamaica 🤣
I will never unhear this 😢
Cork accents sound Jamaican 😮
Mad ting is, Stephen Grahem's jamaican accent is on point!!!
For me, the Irish accent sounds like the sing-songy accents from Trinidad and Barbados. I actually think the Scottish brogue sounds more like Jamaicans talking patois. I hear Scot’s speak and my brain understands every word, no effort. 😂😂
Also Scottish surnames are much more plentiful. I personally don't think Jamaican sounds like Irish or Scottish accents.
I don't doubt you but as an Irish person some words in the Jamaican accents are straight cork/Kerry accents, it's so interesting to hear . Now island of montserrat , that's pure cork/Kerry , it's mad !
@@thesoul2sqeeze History of Jamaican Patwa. "The linguistic influences of early Indigenous populations, Spanish and English colonizers and West African slaves can all be found in the Patwa that we speak today". If you want to hear an Irish accent outside of Ireland then the Newfoundland accent does indeed sound very Irish.
Jamaican patois boasts a musical quality and is a unique blend of English, Spanish, Portuguese, Jamaican slang and phrases of African origin. The intonation and phonetics of the patois have influenced Jamaican English to the extent that natives of the Island are clearly identifiable, whichever language they are speaking.
@@jackieblue1267 you forgot Irish 🥹
Such a fun show x
So good we definitely behave Irish mix love
There is a huge influence of the Irish accent on Carribian accents for sure. Always loved this documentary on the black Irish of Montserrat ruclips.net/video/PzxRuSh4bXo/видео.html
Was thinking the exact same thing. The Barbados accent always reminds me of somewhere like Yorkshire
Most if not all people of Monserrat have Gaelic/Irish last names and they are very connected to their Irish heritage. I said Gaelic because some people there use the Gaelic pronunciation of their names.
The truth is that Oliver Cromwell sent most of the Bl*ck Irish people into 5lavery in the Caribbean. You can research this.
@kuyahkudey3217 lmao no he sent Irish people to the carribean and they either died off or became slave owners over the African population
We're not that different
We all know that word:
Eeediat
Donovan is a very popular first name in Jamaica.
26% of West Indians have Irish ancestry…..Guinness has ALWAYS been popular in Ja…hot or cold…In 1993, 51 per cent ownership in Desnoes & Geddes Limited was purchased by Guinness Brewing Worldwide, now Diageo, an acquisition that significantly increased the international distribution of both Red Stripe and Dragon Stout.
They nailed the Cork accent!
Irish Jamaican English 😂🇮🇪🇬🇧🏴🇯🇲
There's a party to end all parties 😂❤
BLOOODCLAAT X
The Historical coalition of Jamaica and Ireland.
An American waiter thought a cork friend was Jamaican.
We are the product of Africa , Ireland , England, India , Lebanon and China. out of many one people 🇯🇲especially linguistically.
I’m from Jamaica 🇯🇲….. NONE OF THAT IS JAMAICAN 😂😂😂. More Trinidadian than Jamaican
How you going ? This is Trini loool
JAYSUS CHRIST ALMIGHTY FOLKS!?! I’VE REALLY REALLY GOTTA START DOING SOMETHING WITH MY LIFE!?!
LMAOOOOOO!
i do accents for fun, like, not officially but just like... i've always done accents as a joke. and whenever i do jamaican, i always end up sounding irish.
"jamaican" is sometimes called patois. and a lot of it is like.... they kind of switch up words. or, their language switches up words. it kind of reminds me of cockney, like they use kinda slang words but i don't know if jamaicans think of it as slang or if they just think of it like its just the words they use.
Everyone surprised: 😦
Me who understands history:
Duh?
Modern Jamaica is a melting pot of so many cultures from all the people that settled there in such a short period.
Particularly from the Africans, British, Chinese/Indian indentured servants, and the original Irish, who were actually first used as slaves in the Caribbean until it was obvious they couldn’t handle the hot tropical climate as they kept dying. The term “Barbadosed” was used within Ireland during the 17th century to describe the act of getting sent to the West Indian penal colonies as “indentured servants”.
The patois “eediat” = idiot/fool -
Comes from the Irish “eejit” =idiot/fool.
Loads of Irish in patois and ebonics, it's really crazy as an Irish person to hear 😊
It's maa'nin for morning.
Real yardie
😂😂😂😂😂 there accents are similar. Alot slave owners & overseeres were British citizens but again British doesn't just mean England, so it also includes Scots, Irish l, welsh. Plus there were alot Irish and Scottish indentured servants etc so it makes sense. I heard my aunty patsy at one point when she went up in the cork accent 🤣
ruclips.net/video/dY5y7DkPLpc/видео.htmlsi=1LRzu1thbCO9cunf
Just say Beercan in a Scottish accent and it's Bacon in Jamaican accent.
Looool
😂😂😂😂
What time is this show aired?
Current series is 11:05pm Friday nights on Channel 4.
@@eclectica1 perfect, thanks!!!!
Sounds like a Geordie.
Not quite
Cork Accent according to Tommy Tiernan: ruclips.net/video/gZR8XqNX4LY/видео.html
Im convinced that the "British" that colonized the west indies were Irish
Go on ...
Come on ste - you can’t need the publicity this bad.
There is no way that this bird is the best there is in terms of female comedy.. nope. It's a conspiracy
Geez.. people, patwa is not an accent.
Did anyone watch this
The Irish were slaves in Jamaica well before the Africans were kidnapped from their homes.
well thats not true at all. the first african slaves were brought to jamaica while the island was still under spanish rule in the early 17th century. irish labourers only began to arrive after the island became a british colony in the mid 1600s, and even then they were NOT slaves. they were indentured servants. indentured servitude was absolutely a horrifying and exploitative experience, but it was in no way comparable as an institution to the chattel slavery suffered by african slaves. stop spreading historical misinformation on the internet please.
Prisoners or indentured servants with limited sentences. And no it wasn't earlier.
@@pIaceholderhandle indentured servants are slaves , chattel slavery is a different type of slavery and obviously worse but it's all slavery. Have a genocide happen in your country, be forcefully be taken from your country, shipped across the world and forced to work and tell me you're not a slave. People have such a weird competition about this and in my experience it's usually white Americans who haven't a clue.
This is so overblown. They do not sound Jamaican.
The point is Jamaicans often sound Irish , so here they wanted to do the opposite. Nothing overblown, just a silly game.
@@thesoul2sqeeze , like I said, that’s overblown. Jamaicans don’t sound irish.
@@ahfimiwonawun yes they do, you're just not Irish, dont know history and are too lazy to google.
They don’t sound Jamaican at all and Irish indentured labourers didn’t teach Jamaicans how to speak English. This misinformation needs to stop. The accents are not similar.
Wouldn’t see it’s misinformation since it’s one of the concluded information there are multiple suggestions on how Jamaicans learned patois Irish is one of them. But there is no concrete evidence on how they learnt it and the reason why Irish is one of them is because Africans and indentured servants married each other and mingled with each other and some worked with each other. For example my 5 great grandparent is Scottish and he married african slave and had descends. And mix race children married Irish. So cases of these happening is not odd.
You're clearly not Irish then idk what to tell ya 😅
This was an absolutely terrible show- it was so incredibly boring
Female comedian. An example of an oxymoron.
Get a grip Joseph
Wow so clever and insightful
Whereas you're just a moron.
ah piss off
Her: *making a living off comedy*
You: *bitter RUclips comments*
The winner seems pretty clear