Not going anywhere, I'm proud to be Nigerian. I love south Africa for the happy lifestyle, and i always feel like i should based in Jamaica for the reggae vibes always, live & direct. Love you'll.
The accent doesn’t matter, the most important thing is you are all African gorgeous queens residing in different location and come together as sisters. I love that
South Africans are lovely they joke a lot as far as women 😌 good boys there are hella funny too they will make you cry of laughter I luv when she said Haibo
I’m Jamaican 🇯🇲🇯🇲✨ but I just fell in love just listening to Matie her accent is beautiful. P.s I love the three of you girls all y’all accents are beautiful 💕🥰
Me🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬 and my Rwandan husband 🤣🤣he will be like babe why are you like this you guys out na ,ooo ,ahhh in everything like your u guys do more expression more than words why 🤣🤣but truste his accent now if he doesn't tell you he is Rwanda you won't believe cause he now speaks and does like a Nigerian now ,food everything I am sorry Rwandan people I didn't mean to colonize him like that🤣🤣
The moment I saw chocolate I was just waiting to hear my Nigerian sister and yeah she pronounced it the Nigerian way😂😂😂, I laughed so hard, she no disappoint lol
No she didn't. We do say plantain well in standard English. Remember this was about the different accents not the creole languages. Jamaicans needs to stop making it seem like we don't know how to speak proper English
The Jamaican dialect/ patois is unique. Depending on the parish you are from people's pronunciation might vary. Also, please note for those who are unaware Jamaica's official language is English which we do speak. 😃
Just found this and glad I did! I'm loving the diaspora coming together in this room! Side note: I'm Black American from the deep south and I've notice a lot of similarities between accents of southern Blacks, Gechee, African, and Caribbean. It's like our roots try to bleed out one way or another!
Many people aren’t aware that we were once colonized by Spaniards and had a big statue of a Spanish colonizer post up downtown, until the other “colonizers” popped up. Slaves primarily from these two countries, Ghana and Nigeria were brought to Jamaica. Talk to a Ghanaian and you’ll wow yourself, you’ll think you’re interacting with your 🇯🇲 cousin, we do things veryyyyyy similar among other things…
@@t4m4r4daisy8 so true 👍🏾I'm a Jamaican 🇯🇲 I was told that my grandfather was from Ghana 🇬🇭 and that my grandmother spoke the language...."out of many one people"....that motto is 💯...Wi likkle but wi tallawuh
South African accent differs from race , home languages and class A black person who went to school in the township won’t sound like one who went to a Model C school or private school
@@minenhlemaphanga9548 I'm not talking about whites, I don't see them as Africans to me, They aren't original south Africans. Bru I'm talking about my brothers and sisters, but anyway if you don't like my statement then Imma have to take back.
@@lifeclue. I've been binge watching your videos all morning BECAUSE of your accent so that should say something. I am subscribed & following. Please keep releasing more content, I'm learning a lot & enjoy watching you guys. great stuff.
I'm Nigerian, listen to lots of Jamaican music. When the Jamaican lady mentioned that Patwa is the mixture of English and African languages I remember the word "UNU" which means YOU ( plural) in Ibo language. I hear that word "UNU" a lot in Reggae music and in the context that it was used in all the songs indicated that the word "UNU" means the same in Patwa and in Ibo language.
@@MalamIbnMalamno true. It’s like saying there is no such thing as a British accent because people from London have a different accent compared to those based in Manchester. When people hear a Nigerian accent, they identify and differentiate it from other African accents, irrespective of what tribe the Nigerian is.
@@kenalimele5283 my statement is indeed true regardless of Ethnic group. Does a Shuwa/Baggara Arab of Nigeria have the same accent as an Igbo from Nigeria. What you are doing is abstracting fact and propagating fiction. What I said pertains to every country. Not everyone speaks the Queen's English in England, that is fact! So if I wanted to specify a particular dialect of English, I would say "speak Queen's English from Britain/England"
everything jamaica is captivating. i couldnt take my eyes off the jamaican from to the way she merely sway her hands to her accent keeps one's eyes glued
I’d like to hear how these ladies met. They’re so funny and cool. Nice to see intercultural friendships where no one is fighting over nationalities. We can recognize differences without putting each other down.
Thank you 😊 ❤❤ We all go to the same school but we didn't meet in school though 😀. Will have to explain that some day in a video. Thank you for watching 😊; Please Like 👍and Subscribe 🙏❤
I'm am South African.. I have to say we well represented... All the accents were dope and I'll like to highlight Jamaicans accent for its interesting way of saying words.. Wow I'm impressed 👏👏🔥👌
I'm an ESL teacher and I have just shown your video to my class and all students loved to see so many different accents and vocabulary aside the standard English we teach and learn everyday. Beautiful video! You girls are so entertaining and lovely! Keep up the great work! Cheers from Brazil
In South Africa, you can have 4 different people, and they'll sound so different you'd think they're from different countries, the only thing I've seen that we all have in common is Aybo and Bathong
English accent depends on whether or not you speak it using the rules of English or the rules of your Language. That's why you would have an Indian English dialect,Zulu English dialect,pedi English dialect,Nigerian English dialect,mexican etc....all these English dialects exist because people speak English using the rules of their native dialects rather than those of English. And because of this those who are normally considered articulate,well spoken and eloquent are the ones who use the rules of English when speaking the language. Here in SA in Afrikaans they would say "jy praat suiver Afrikaans or Engils meaning you speak pure Afrikaans or English. That is to say if you speak English or any other Language that's non native to you using the rules of your language then it's not the pure language!
Unfortunately most black Americans don't appreciate blacks from other parts of the world. They tend to make fun of, without trying to understand or be respectful. I know this from experience. I love these ladies too.🇯🇲
@@ajbrown1012 not all I'm AA and grew up in Philadelphia and nyc, I love Jamaican people food culture and learned about AA history by way of Malcolm X who's father a Minster and Activist in the midwest who was murdered by the KKK love Marcus Garvey..I grew up heavily influenced by reggae music my influence was Peter Tosh so not all Black Americans feel that way..Philadelphia has a lot of college students who come from many different countries in Africa and we have a big Jamaican and Trinidadian population (outside of NYC and Florida)
Jamaican patois is a mash of quite a few different West African countries words mixed with broken English. Note we dont really use the word 'very' we say a word or phrase twice for emphasis. For example cabba cabba, puny puny, mix up mix up, nyam up nyam up etc.
@@violanantambi9191 Nigerians do same when speaking pidgin English. We repeat a word for emphasis. Example; you too dey talk talk. It means you talk too much.
@@maxwellokwuenu641 lol Jamaicans say "yuh too chatty chatty" 😂 , "licky licky" "degge degge", "passa passa" ,"plucky plucky", "likkle likkle" ,"big big house" ,"run fast fast". Abeg my Naija people we and unu too much alike o!
@@smallgirlservingaBIGGOD nice knowing that too. I'd like to add; the word "unu" in patwa is same in the Nigerian igbo language. In igbo language, unu means "you all", all of you or you people. In nigeruan pidgin it's called "una".
@@maxwellokwuenu641 yessss🤗🤗🤗 I learnt about "unu" the other day. I watch more Nollywood movies than anything else so I immediately understood what they meant when they said "una". The connection between J'cans and Nigerians is undeniable, it's beautiful. Also, J'cans say "weh yuh deh?"(where are you?) -and I hear this exact thing in Nollywood movies all the time. Also "how you dey?" Is "how yuh deh do?" In JA. "You dey mad? You dey craze" 🇳🇬- "yuh deh mad?, yuh deh go crazy"🇯🇲. I loovee it🇯🇲✊🏿❤🇳🇬. "So-so"," juju", "su-su", "yuh head look jagga jagga" & "pickiney" we use in JA, I've heard similar to these in Naija films.
Patois is Jamaican Creole which consists of the major influences of British English and West African dialects (mainly Akan). There are other influences from Irish, Arawak (indigenous Taino) and Indian . Because English is a major base for patois, most Jamaicans are brought up thinking that it is "broken english", a bad version of the British English. Most don't learn the structure or the origins until they do Communication Studies at Sixth Form (a high school program where you do two years of A -level CXC CAPE courses) , Community College or University.
@@barbaraakinbowale4456 mixed race person is known as a coloured in South Africa and Zimbabwe. It’s an actual race here and not deemed as derogatory at all
This was very interesting. I'm Jamaican living in the States for 3/4 of my life. I've come across so many different people from all over the world. It's always fascinating to hear how we all pronounce the same words so different, because of our accents. Love it!! It's like the Jamaican Motto says, "Out Of Many One People". Peace & Love 🇯🇲 ❤
It make sense for the “ah” as Nigerian Yoruba speak with actions and expressions a lot . Like just the sound “ah” can mean different things depending on tone 😂 this video was hilarious 😭 especially the “we a plant” and “aibo”
The slaves that was brought to Jamaica came from the West Coast of African. Mostly Ghana, Liberia and Sierra Leon. Sometimes when I hear them speak you would not know the difference between the regions. Not all the time but slangs and phrases are very similar and have the same meaning. As a Jamaican working among African I have found out a lot about my ancestors and the culture.
I agree. Having gone to college with; lived in and accepted as part of community in Seattle, WA; and living Africans from many countries in various places I've lived.
I like to say "the free people that were enslaved", because our forefathers and mothers were born free, not slaves. Or, the Africans that were brought...
This is wonderful. I’m an English as a second language teacher and I’m really working on English comprehensibility in speaking and listening with my students. You three are just delightful.
My husband is Jamaican and I try to emulate his accent all the time. And he always says you can’t do my accent you sound African. Lol. Now I have to tell him he can’t say I sound African b/c it’s to general. There are many African accents. You ladies are beautiful and I love all of your accents. Love all the way from Florida.
@@flawlesstobie agreed. It’s why English sounds different in Cameroon va Malawi va Kenya. Same British colonized but different tribes with various dialects and manners of rolling/using their tongues . It’s really cool to me! It’s sad as t the reason why but the diversity is beautiful
I'm pretty sure almost all African countries have multiple accents especially Nigeria because there are a lot of languages that could affect the accent
I,m just happy to see you guys sitting to gather and laughing 😅🤣 God bless you guys 🙏❤ it's how it's supposed to be ! Thank God for peace ✌ because we're always fighting for nothing!
If their is going to be a video with different people from different parts of Africa and people from the Islands doing a video of accents, then yall should include African American women in the mix. We all came from Africa. Please don't count us out.
Hello ladies it was really fun to hear you all pronounced the same word with the little cultural / language difference that was somewhat similar for the words, however,when the words are only read by themselves it not too difficult I would love to hear you all make sentences with them and then we will be in for a greater treat . Sending love from Guyana 🇬🇾 .
Yeah you're right. Jamaicans are descendants of Igbo women and Akan men from Ghana. That's how the British forced them to marry and procreate a new generation of forced labourers... Also why they practice obeah (ọbịa in igbo)
First time viewer. This is a beautiful, fun video. As #blackwomen, we should be first in line to laugh, joke, accept and support each other. There is so much diversity amongst us.We are not monolithic and this is a GREAT thing. Shout out to ALL biological black women. 🙌🏾👏🏿🙏🏾 Sending you joy, peace, health, prosperity and love.
Loving it for the different accents. Pidgin English patois, and the south African. Black is cute guys. Love Jamaican obviously. Gully side we r action pack. Nuh perfect
I'm from island of Samoan, PACIFIC ISLAND 🏝️, Very proud to see you guys from different part of African sit together and laughing.The world waiting for African to become ones.The world 🌎 need African not African need world 😍💕💖.
As a Trinidadian I never really lived in my country I moved when I was about 2-3 years old but I love the jamaican accent bc it is simillar to the broken english us Trinidadians speak 😅
Jamaican patois derives from West Africa, precisely Nigeria and Ghana. Our dialect are made of some English words, Igbo, twi, Yoruba and Wolof. Our ancestors are mainly from Nigeria, Ghana, Benin, Cameroon and small amount from Senegal and Sierra Leone. But we Jamaicans do pronounce certain words like Nigerian Pidgin. This is why we can understand when they speak in the Nollywood movies.
I was surprised that my sisters from Africa didn't understand how the Jamaican accent was a blend of many languages. The diaspora is 💪🏽. I love to see this. Big up unuself❤️
@@tpmash oh ya uthe nawe awuke uphonse itshe esvivaneni mtaka Mash, ai syakbona ke syabonga ngovo lwakho futhi. I here you 👏 accent challenges are mostly mistaken for pronunciation challenges.I guess my inability to relate with the pronunciation clouded my judgment of the accent, which is silly Thank you for enlightening me with your wisdom
Mother is madda in Jamaican patois😊 Jamaican “proper” English is different from patios. Nigerians do not pronounce every letter…their “R” is silent😀 South African sound more like the British/English with a little twist to their accent.😊 Every country has an accent, even the Americans who think they don’t have an accent (crazy)😊…and I think it’s an interesting thing to listen to the different English accents across the world.🙂
I agree. Growing up when we went north to visit family between father's duty stations (U.S. Army)we were told we sounded like we were from the south. In the south (stationed in Kentucky and eventually settling in Georgia) we were told we sounded like we were from the north. Lastly, as an adult I have been asked which "island" I'm from because of the way I pronounce my words. I have lived in many places growing up - Philadelphia, Ft. Meade Maryland, Ft Knox KY, Germany (3 different times with German being my first language as my mom and dad tell it I stopped speaking English for a month or two and started speaking German as a almost 2 year old), and Georgia. As an adult beyond Dalton GA, I've lived in Cleveland TN, Cheyenne Wyoming, Honolulu Hawaii, and Seattle Washington. I have some of all of those places in me. 😉🤷🏾♀️🤯 Even my family says I speak different from them. 🤔😆
@@ArizonaBorn1358 - Wow! Your story is interesting, I could just imagine.😀 I’m Jamaican born…lived in the US for over 36yrs …since I was a child…so they tells me my Jamaican accent is not that good anymore but for me it’s always more fun talking patios.😀 Americans though make me laugh because they’re all saying “I don’t have an accent”…of course you do…you have an American accent.😀 Anywhere you go, you’re recognized by your accent.
@Mitsy Simkelle yes. We do have an accent. I have never understood why many Americans say that even when they know regions have their own. What? What??? I know that over time we all - no matter where we're from - become more like the people we are around. But, I don't think we lose all. I had coworkers in Seattle who knew when I was talking to my church family, my family here in GA, or my father in NYC. They said my accent changed every time. Lol 😆 It's when your accent is mixed up (as I consider mine) that people become confused. IMO.
I Hope you enjoyed the video. Pls LIKE 👍🏽 & SUBSCRIBE. Thank you 😊❤️
You should do sentences next time
hi my name is jonathon and from jamaica
What I enjoyed most about this video is friendship. It is beautiful to see you guys embrace and celebrate your differences.
Not going anywhere, I'm proud to be Nigerian. I love south Africa for the happy lifestyle, and i always feel like i should based in Jamaica for the reggae vibes always, live & direct. Love you'll.
U all were funny and all is great
The accent doesn’t matter, the most important thing is you are all African gorgeous queens residing in different location and come together as sisters. I love that
💯💯👌❤
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True and English isn't our mother tough it doesn't matter we pronounce it
@@naksmuffumbe facts
Just for fun
The accent is the point of this video
That Jamaican just had to be wearing her colours😂 jamaicans are the proudest
Yes... she is so proud of her country which is the 💯👌👌
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It's a saying in the West Indies " show your colors" and that's what we do...👍🏾🔴⚪⚫
That’s right very proud Jamaican
When we nice a suh we gwaan 😄😄🥰🥰
Ofc we are the proudest
The difference with South African accents is that you can have 4 people and when you hear them speak think they're all from different countries lol
Wow, that is interesting 😊😊
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True
True, I swear my siblings and I don't have the same accent, we grew up in the same household 😂😂😂😂
Truth
So true
I love being a Jamaican we say everything with emphasis!! Periodt
Periodt 😂😂🇯🇲🇯🇲🙌❤
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@kadian bridge when I comes to emphasis Nigerians (yoruba) that's is their nature. Even the yoruba language on it own is an emphasy
You Jamaicans use to speack american accent while Nigerians british
Yes 😂
The South African woman was killing me she is hilarious 😂😂😂🤣
Glad you enjoyed it ❤
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South Africans are lovely they joke a lot as far as women 😌 good boys there are hella funny too they will make you cry of laughter I luv when she said Haibo
That Yebo was flooring me
"We usually don't say surprised, we use the action"
I died of laughter...
😂😂😂 it is actually true action is important 😂😂
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Very true😂 or they say 'e shock me' Instead of word surprised
That was gold 🤣🤣
I'm Nigerian she's right...
So funny
Yes Jamaican gyal represent!!!
She’s NOT LOUD!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
She is on point ...a same way suh we chat
Serius ting!
She was very truthful about how we pronounce our words, it is what it is, not sugarcoat.
This is so wholesome... As a Jamaican, I loved the representation 🇯🇲🇯🇲 and I loooved the Nigerian and South African accents. Keep it up ladies!
Thank you 😊❤💜
i'm south african ...and i sound quite different from Maite. it actually depends on where you are from, your native language and the school you go to.
Yeah she sounds nothing like me or even anyone I know
i think she's Pedi from Limpopo.
@@gracenoby9221 she is definitely not Xhosa, doesn't sound it either
@@Humphreeys yeah I agree with you
Yes she is from Limpopo Maite is a pedi name
I’m Jamaican 🇯🇲🇯🇲✨ but I just fell in love just listening to Matie her accent is beautiful.
P.s I love the three of you girls all y’all accents are beautiful 💕🥰
Thank you 😊 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇿🇦🇿🇦❤
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Me too...I'm jcan & Maite is my favorite 😄
I love jamican and jamica
SA love they way they speak
Same here its nics
Ruth’s “surprise” is spot on… action is the only way to express the word. My husband does it all the time 😂 🇳🇬
😂😂😂 shout out to my people 🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬
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Me🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬 and my Rwandan husband 🤣🤣he will be like babe why are you like this you guys out na ,ooo ,ahhh in everything like your u guys do more expression more than words why 🤣🤣but truste his accent now if he doesn't tell you he is Rwanda you won't believe cause he now speaks and does like a Nigerian now ,food everything I am sorry Rwandan people I didn't mean to colonize him like that🤣🤣
Tell your husband his brothers loves him ya.....*eyes open and head bent to a side and mouth wide open* surprise. Lol
Yeah 🤣
we have the same first name
The moment I saw chocolate I was just waiting to hear my Nigerian sister and yeah she pronounced it the Nigerian way😂😂😂, I laughed so hard, she no disappoint lol
🤣🤣🤣😂
Thank you for watching 😊
I swear... And the surprised part... So spot on
🇯🇲 Jamaican girl on point with the pronunciations.
Yes 💯💯🇯🇲
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Factss❣️ she represent wi good man 🇯🇲
So true
Yes, she does, but I think she is mixing up the potios with the English. sum a de word dem
Yeah
🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
The Jamaican girl represented us well
Yes she did 👏
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Samething mi seh enuo 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
She gwaan wid herself fi true n a jus buckups mek me watch dis.
No she didn't. We do say plantain well in standard English. Remember this was about the different accents not the creole languages. Jamaicans needs to stop making it seem like we don't know how to speak proper English
The Jamaican dialect/ patois is unique. Depending on the parish you are from people's pronunciation might vary. Also, please note for those who are unaware Jamaica's official language is English which we do speak. 😃
Thank you for the information and enlightenment 👌🏽🇯🇲🇯🇲
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The girl in the video is saying patois word tho not English words
@@favour3319 I know.
Nice one from your Naija brother in st mary
Bruh?? Since when? Only time we talk English is when were being formal and stuff. So how?
I love seeing African content on this level. This is beautiful, bringing us closer together. Love from 🇧🇼
Thank you 😊
what's that flag
@@Isabella10413 Botswana 🇧🇼
I love Nigerians!! Omg the way they emote, “Ah!” This was hilarious ladies. Big up unuh self 🇯🇲!
😂😂😂 Thank you 😊❤
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True 😆
Me love you'll Jamaica too...always, me tell you
Nigerians too much noise
@@hellingtonmuunganirwa280 ok
Just found this and glad I did! I'm loving the diaspora coming together in this room!
Side note: I'm Black American from the deep south and I've notice a lot of similarities between accents of southern Blacks, Gechee, African, and Caribbean. It's like our roots try to bleed out one way or another!
Glad you enjoyed it
🇺🇸🇺🇲🙌🙌❤
Listen. Plantain sounds just like planting in my Alabama accent and I laughed way too hard, I had to replay that part. 😂
Gechee is very similar to Jamaican creole (patos)
I'm in support toootooo
Definitely
Jamaican language derived from British, African and Spanish … 🇯🇲🇯🇲
👌👌, 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🙌🙌❤
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That's y it's confusing
Many people aren’t aware that we were once colonized by Spaniards and had a big statue of a Spanish colonizer post up downtown, until the other “colonizers” popped up.
Slaves primarily from these two countries, Ghana and Nigeria were brought to Jamaica. Talk to a Ghanaian and you’ll wow yourself, you’ll think you’re interacting with your 🇯🇲 cousin, we do things veryyyyyy similar among other things…
@@t4m4r4daisy8 so true 👍🏾I'm a Jamaican 🇯🇲 I was told that my grandfather was from Ghana 🇬🇭 and that my grandmother spoke the language...."out of many one people"....that motto is 💯...Wi likkle but wi tallawuh
And irish
This was hilarious. All beautiful accents 🇿🇦 🇳🇬 🇯🇲
Glad you enjoyed it 😊
South African accent differs from race , home languages and class
A black person who went to school in the township won’t sound like one who went to a Model C school or private school
👌👌👌
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Yeah you're right. If you live and schooled in the suburbs, your turn will be damaged 😆
For us who are not south Africans, we think you sound alike
@@djdondullah8215 all of us? Or just the black race? Lol I think we sound different but your opinion is interesting to know. Where are you from?
@@minenhlemaphanga9548 I'm not talking about whites, I don't see them as Africans to me, They aren't original south Africans.
Bru I'm talking about my brothers and sisters, but anyway if you don't like my statement then Imma have to take back.
I'm Jamaican and I'm dying watching this. Sooo funny. Hello beautiful ladies.
Aww glad you enjoyed it. 😊
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Am dieing I had a good laugh enjoyed it
I'm from Jamaica, Kingston.
I love South African accent soo much, Jamaican accent is very entertaining to hear. And Nigerian... Well... Las Las, na we know English pass🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Tell them..🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬
Yh, they both have great Accent 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇯🇲🇯🇲
ironic how i'm south African & I am spazzing out over Ruth's accent. ....
@@masonwabetshobongavsc.2340 Really?😀😀😀
Thanks for watching.. pls LIKE & SUBSCRIBE 🙏🏽
@@lifeclue. I've been binge watching your videos all morning BECAUSE of your accent so that should say something. I am subscribed & following. Please keep releasing more content, I'm learning a lot & enjoy watching you guys. great stuff.
@@masonwabetshobongavsc.2340 Thanks 😊
I'm Nigerian, listen to lots of Jamaican music. When the Jamaican lady mentioned that Patwa is the mixture of English and African languages I remember the word "UNU" which means YOU ( plural) in Ibo language. I hear that word "UNU" a lot in Reggae music and in the context that it was used in all the songs indicated that the word "UNU" means the same in Patwa and in Ibo language.
We have plenty of words from ibo, fulani etc. a mix of west Africa languages really. We use nyam ( meaning to eat) just another example.
MAD LOVE FOR JAMAICAN ACCENT N M FROM SA 🔥🔥🔥
Jamaican accent 👌👌 also the SA accent 👌👌👍.
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@@lifeclue. Nigerian accent also lit thou👌👌
will sub to the channel
Love you too
Jamaican accent clearly 🔥🔥🔥🔥
👌👌❤❤
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You gotta love the Jamaican accent maan!!! 🇯🇲
It’s like their rapping bro.
Love from a South African
😂😂🇯🇲🇯🇲 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦❤
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Jamaican accent is probably the coolest out of the whole diaspora.
@Local crazy guy Definitely
@Satan YESSSS
Ty
I love seeing our sisters having fun like this, it makes me happy
Thank you for watching 😊
I love the interaction between the girls! All the laughter and fun made me smile
Glad it made you smile 😃😊
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Right! I love unity ♥
Representing Jamaica. But I love Nigerian accent so much I use it when I’m ready😂 that girl in the middle is so funny her laugh is contagious 😂
🤣😂😂 I would love to hear you speak in Nigeria accent.. Thank u 🇯🇲🇯🇲🙌
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Yea I'm a J/can and I love our accent no doubt but I love imitating the nigerian accent. SA is a little harder for me to try. Loved this video.
@@Cbraids876 no such thing as a Nigerian accent. Nigeria has hundreds of different accents.
@@MalamIbnMalamno true. It’s like saying there is no such thing as a British accent because people from London have a different accent compared to those based in Manchester.
When people hear a Nigerian accent, they identify and differentiate it from other African accents, irrespective of what tribe the Nigerian is.
@@kenalimele5283 my statement is indeed true regardless of Ethnic group. Does a Shuwa/Baggara Arab of Nigeria have the same accent as an Igbo from Nigeria.
What you are doing is abstracting fact and propagating fiction. What I said pertains to every country.
Not everyone speaks the Queen's English in England, that is fact! So if I wanted to specify a particular dialect of English, I would say "speak Queen's English from Britain/England"
Very beautiful ladies! As a 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲n with Nigerian and SA friends this was a lot of fun. Thanks for sharing
Aww thank you. Glad you enjoyed it.
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This is beautiful, seeing our 3 different black communities come together, laughing at their differences with no animosity. There is beauty in harmony
Yes. Thanks so much 😊💙
everything jamaica is captivating. i couldnt take my eyes off the jamaican from to the way she merely sway her hands to her accent keeps one's eyes glued
😂😁😁
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I’d like to hear how these ladies met. They’re so funny and cool. Nice to see intercultural friendships where no one is fighting over nationalities. We can recognize differences without putting each other down.
Thank you 😊 ❤❤
We all go to the same school but we didn't meet in school though 😀. Will have to explain that some day in a video.
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So cool 😎
She do so good at the Jamaican accent
😊👌
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Yes nailed it
Lol if your a born and raised in Jamaica it should come easy
I'm am South African.. I have to say we well represented... All the accents were dope and I'll like to highlight Jamaicans accent for its interesting way of saying words.. Wow I'm impressed 👏👏🔥👌
Thank you 😊 🇿🇦 🇿🇦
Miate the SA girl is very lively, she got my likeness already.
Nigerians you're at anoda level o!
I enjoy the overly expressive accent.
As a Zimbabwean, I identify with Maite my SA neighbor
🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼. Yes we are 🇳🇬🇳🇬😂😂😂
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I love all three accents but the Yawdie gets my vote because that's where I'm from. Bigup yuself ladies.
🙌🙌 Thank you ❤❤
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I'm an ESL teacher and I have just shown your video to my class and all students loved to see so many different accents and vocabulary aside the standard English we teach and learn everyday. Beautiful video! You girls are so entertaining and lovely! Keep up the great work! Cheers from Brazil
Thank you so much, this just made me smile. 💖
In South Africa, you can have 4 different people, and they'll sound so different you'd think they're from different countries, the only thing I've seen that we all have in common is Aybo and Bathong
Really ? Wow
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Here in cpt we say Jeiy
And yebo😂
we also have "neh" ahahah
English accent depends on whether or not you speak it using the rules of English or the rules of your Language.
That's why you would have an Indian English dialect,Zulu English dialect,pedi English dialect,Nigerian English dialect,mexican etc....all these English dialects exist because people speak English using the rules of their native dialects rather than those of English.
And because of this those who are normally considered articulate,well spoken and eloquent are the ones who use the rules of English when speaking the language.
Here in SA in Afrikaans they would say "jy praat suiver Afrikaans or Engils meaning you speak pure Afrikaans or English.
That is to say if you speak English or any other Language that's non native to you using the rules of your language then it's not the pure language!
Good to see something other than the South African boere English accent they keep showing in films. We have so many English accents.
😊❤
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When she said suck yuh... My mouth dropped and she like no no that's a bad word. 😂 Jamaica to Di World
😂😂😂
Jamaica 🙌🙌🙌
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I had to go back to si if a so she really say. Lol
I hollered when she said that 🤣🤣🤣. They are so funny and beautiful
When mi seh i scream out🤣🤣
I died twice! Wen mi hear it mi a like.... hey noooowwww!!! Watch it sistrin...
Love seeing my sisters just laughing and having fun.
❤❤❤
Unfortunately most black Americans don't appreciate blacks from other parts of the world. They tend to make fun of, without trying to understand or be respectful. I know this from experience. I love these ladies too.🇯🇲
@@ajbrown1012 FACTS.. I'm African and I was bullied by them and many of my friends as well which is why I stay far away from them now.
@@ajbrown1012 not all I'm AA and grew up in Philadelphia and nyc, I love Jamaican people food culture and learned about AA history by way of Malcolm X who's father a Minster and Activist in the midwest who was murdered by the KKK love Marcus Garvey..I grew up heavily influenced by reggae music my influence was Peter Tosh so not all Black Americans feel that way..Philadelphia has a lot of college students who come from many different countries in Africa and we have a big Jamaican and Trinidadian population (outside of NYC and Florida)
Way from Jamaica‼️💯🇯🇲
🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
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When the Ay'bo comes out you know that is SA 😅
😂🤣👌🏽👌🏽🇿🇦
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On God!😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Facts
I burst out laughing, her facial expression was priceless 🤣😂
The Nigeria girl is beautiful 🥰 but love Jamaican accent 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Thank you 😊. 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Jamaican accent is Beautiful 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
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I’m from Jamaica 🇯🇲 but I also love Nigeria 🇳🇬
🇯🇲🇯🇲🇳🇬🇳🇬❤
Jamaican patois is a mash of quite a few different West African countries words mixed with broken English. Note we dont really use the word 'very' we say a word or phrase twice for emphasis. For example cabba cabba, puny puny, mix up mix up, nyam up nyam up etc.
I literally saw this comment when that bit of the video was playing lol
@@violanantambi9191 Nigerians do same when speaking pidgin English. We repeat a word for emphasis. Example; you too dey talk talk. It means you talk too much.
@@maxwellokwuenu641 lol Jamaicans say "yuh too chatty chatty" 😂 , "licky licky" "degge degge", "passa passa" ,"plucky plucky", "likkle likkle" ,"big big house" ,"run fast fast". Abeg my Naija people we and unu too much alike o!
@@smallgirlservingaBIGGOD nice knowing that too. I'd like to add; the word "unu" in patwa is same in the Nigerian igbo language. In igbo language, unu means "you all", all of you or you people. In nigeruan pidgin it's called "una".
@@maxwellokwuenu641 yessss🤗🤗🤗 I learnt about "unu" the other day. I watch more Nollywood movies than anything else so I immediately understood what they meant when they said "una". The connection between J'cans and Nigerians is undeniable, it's beautiful. Also, J'cans say "weh yuh deh?"(where are you?) -and I hear this exact thing in Nollywood movies all the time. Also "how you dey?" Is "how yuh deh do?" In JA. "You dey mad? You dey craze" 🇳🇬- "yuh deh mad?, yuh deh go crazy"🇯🇲. I loovee it🇯🇲✊🏿❤🇳🇬. "So-so"," juju", "su-su", "yuh head look jagga jagga" & "pickiney" we use in JA, I've heard similar to these in Naija films.
This is the best accent tag videos I’ve ever watched! I really enjoyed it!
Glad you enjoyed it ❤😊
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Well I'm African-American and i loved this video. We definitely need more of this!! It's fun to watch, I'm laughing and enjoying it.
🇺🇲🇺🇲 🇺🇲🙌🙌❤ Glad you enjoyed it ❤
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Africa and the Caribbean have always been one ❤. Same root.
Patois is Jamaican Creole which consists of the major influences of British English and West African dialects (mainly Akan). There are other influences from Irish, Arawak (indigenous Taino) and Indian . Because English is a major base for patois, most Jamaicans are brought up thinking that it is "broken english", a bad version of the British English. Most don't learn the structure or the origins until they do Communication Studies at Sixth Form (a high school program where you do two years of A -level CXC CAPE courses) , Community College or University.
Some patois words are influenced by Yoruba and Igbo languages from west Africa
Mara a coloured persons accent when speaking English is different from a Xhosa, Zulu, Sotho speaking person in SA, just my opinion from Cape Town 🇿🇦
👌👌👌 thank you for letting us know.
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And the pedi's they overemphasize t
What is a coloured person's accent? never heard of that! There is no such thing! The word coloured is a derogatory term in the negative sense.
@@barbaraakinbowale4456 mixed race person is known as a coloured in South Africa and Zimbabwe. It’s an actual race here and not deemed as derogatory at all
A person who is mixed with black and white races is known as a coloured this side
I can sound Jamaica, listen to the music all the time.Nigerians are funny.
Loved this❤️🇿🇼🇿🇦
Glad you enjoyed it ❤
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So yuh tink
I love the south African accent, all three of you are beautiful sisters too. Love your video
Thank you 😊❤
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Honestly, I find this FASCINATING not to mention HILARIOUS. Thanks so much for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it! ❤️
Z is zet in all of South Africa, burbs, townships, villages, farms
😀😀
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@Assertive Girl Ray not talking about the group of you who are influenced by American culture
@Assertive Girl Ray not the burbs kids in our area
@Assertive Girl Ray its a recent thi ng thou😂😂😂
Zet? Or is is zed
This was very interesting. I'm Jamaican living in the States for 3/4 of my life. I've come across so many different people from all over the world. It's always fascinating to hear how we all pronounce the same words so different, because of our accents. Love it!! It's like the Jamaican Motto says, "Out Of Many One People". Peace & Love 🇯🇲 ❤
Glad you enjoyed it ❤ 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲❤❤
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I love the Jamaican accent..
🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Thank You 🇯🇲
I could listen to it all day!
Thank you 😊 one love
It make sense for the “ah” as Nigerian Yoruba speak with actions and expressions a lot . Like just the sound “ah” can mean different things depending on tone 😂 this video was hilarious 😭 especially the “we a plant” and “aibo”
Glad you enjoyed it 😊 💕💕
Lol aibo sounds Zulu to me 😂
The purity in “Oh no that’s a bad word”
I love the way guys are laughing and enjoying yourself ☺️ much love from Nigeria.
🇳🇬🇳🇬🙌🙌
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1
The slaves that was brought to Jamaica came from the West Coast of African. Mostly Ghana, Liberia and Sierra Leon. Sometimes when I hear them speak you would not know the difference between the regions. Not all the time but slangs and phrases are very similar and have the same meaning. As a Jamaican working among African I have found out a lot about my ancestors and the culture.
Thanks for the information 😊❤ and
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Yeah when I hear Liberians speak they sound Jamaican
You forget Nigeria it very small population that former slaves came from there.
I agree. Having gone to college with; lived in and accepted as part of community in Seattle, WA; and living Africans from many countries in various places I've lived.
I like to say "the free people that were enslaved", because our forefathers and mothers were born free, not slaves. Or, the Africans that were brought...
This is wonderful. I’m an English as a second language teacher and I’m really working on English comprehensibility in speaking and listening with my students. You three are just delightful.
Thank you 😊
My husband is Jamaican and I try to emulate his accent all the time. And he always says you can’t do my accent you sound African. Lol. Now I have to tell him he can’t say I sound African b/c it’s to general. There are many African accents.
You ladies are beautiful and I love all of your accents. Love all the way from Florida.
Aww 😂😂😂
Thank you 😊
They are all Africans, genetics/ race. Country is just their citizenship.
@@joygrace3772 you’re absolutely right.
The Jamaican dialect is a mixture of the colonizers and the many African nations that were taken into slavery
Yes, i think so too
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The same can be said about Nigeria and SA
@@flawlesstobie agreed. It’s why English sounds different in Cameroon va Malawi va Kenya. Same British colonized but different tribes with various dialects and manners of rolling/using their tongues . It’s really cool to me! It’s sad as t the reason why but the diversity is beautiful
Yes its true
@@lbw6081 Indeed!
Love it when Nigerians say "axed" instead of asked, was looking forward. Great sisterhood, way to go.
😂😂😂🤣🤣 will definitely pronounce it in the upcoming one ❤❤
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The ask too long.axed is the shortest root
I am Jamaican myself but I like the African accent, especially the Nigerian Accent
🇯🇲 🇯🇲 ❤️.... Thank you for watching
I'm pretty sure almost all African countries have multiple accents especially Nigeria because there are a lot of languages that could affect the accent
You're right.... Languages has an effect on ones accent even your environment😊😊.
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This was so fun... Nigerian accent is definitely the funniest and the best ...😂😂
Glad you enjoyed it ❤
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I absolutely love listening to patois but my sister with "haibo" just made my day!
🤣😂😂 glad you enjoyed it 😊
I,m just happy to see you guys sitting to gather and laughing 😅🤣 God bless you guys 🙏❤ it's how it's supposed to be ! Thank God for peace ✌ because we're always fighting for nothing!
We all should be united always❤❤❤😊
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Thank you for pointing this out. I love seeing my sistas happy and loving and respecting each other. Africa to the world!!!
If their is going to be a video with different people from different parts of Africa and people from the Islands doing a video of accents, then yall should include African American women in the mix. We all came from Africa. Please don't count us out.
Hello ladies it was really fun to hear you all pronounced the same word with the little cultural / language difference that was somewhat similar for the words, however,when the words are only read by themselves it not too difficult I would love to hear you all make sentences with them and then we will be in for a greater treat . Sending love from Guyana 🇬🇾 .
Thank you❤, we'll definitely do that soon.
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That SA girl is definitely from Limpopo judging from accent
Oh really😊. Thanks for watching.. pls LIKE & SUBSCRIBE 🙏🏽
Yes She is Pedi..❤
Definately Pedi 🤣🤣🤣
Definitely Pedi
Exactly
😂🤣😂 Jamaican & Nigerian really take the Trophy on accents for People of Colour..
😂😂😂
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I so much enjoyed this video. I'm Nigerian but much love for Jamaica and South Africa as I will surely visit those places one day
Glad you enjoyed it ❤😊
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The Jamaican lady is right “UNU”has the same meaning in In Ibo, Nigeria and patua
Really ??? 👌👌
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Yeah you're right. Jamaicans are descendants of Igbo women and Akan men from Ghana. That's how the British forced them to marry and procreate a new generation of forced labourers... Also why they practice obeah (ọbịa in igbo)
South African but I love the Nigerian accent... It is the most unique in the whole of Africa
🤣😂😂 thank you for watching 😊
I enjoyed listening to all three accents. I like when the South African lady rolls her tongue when pronouncing some of the words. 👏
Glad you did... 😊😊😂
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I love the energy all of you have together. Such beautiful black women. I love all of your accents. It's wonderful to see the variety of our people!
Glad you enjoyed it ❤😊.
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planting = 'a plant'. The Present Continuous in Jamaican Creole includes a tense marker 'a' with the infinitive of the verb. Good job, Gaavaskia!
🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🙌🙌❤
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The Nigerian "Wednesday" sounds like a South African Indian "Wednesday"
Pronounced: "Wenezday"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣✌🏽
Really nice accents. Jamaica #1👌🏾
Thank you 😊🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
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First time viewer. This is a beautiful, fun video.
As #blackwomen, we should be first in line to laugh, joke, accept and support each other. There is so much diversity amongst us.We are not monolithic and this is a GREAT thing.
Shout out to ALL biological black women. 🙌🏾👏🏿🙏🏾 Sending you joy, peace, health, prosperity and love.
Hi... sending you joy , peace and health, love , prosperity too❤❤❤
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Loving it for the different accents. Pidgin English patois, and the south African. Black is cute guys. Love Jamaican obviously. Gully side we r action pack. Nuh perfect
😊😊❤❤
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This was so beautiful 💛 Love seeing you ladies of different cultural back grounds come together! Laugh and enjoy each other’s company 😇💛🌸 🇯🇲
Thank you ❤. Glad you enjoyed it 😊😊
I loved all the accents 😍 I thought they were truly beautiful, just imagine being an American and you're from Texas 🤷🏾♀️.
Thank you 😊😊❤
The accent would be lovely too 😍
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Texan accents are cool!
I'm from island of Samoan, PACIFIC ISLAND 🏝️, Very proud to see you guys from different part of African sit together and laughing.The world waiting for African to become ones.The world 🌎 need African not African need world 😍💕💖.
❤❤❤❤
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The real meaning of "Cousins!!"...💯
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I love how all my sisters sound, 🇿🇦 🇯🇲 🇳🇬. With love from 🇿🇦
Thank you ❤
Much love from Jamaica. We are one
As a Trinidadian I never really lived in my country I moved when I was about 2-3 years old but I love the jamaican accent bc it is simillar to the broken english us Trinidadians speak 😅
I really love the Jamaican lady she really make my day
Glad she did 😊😊
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Jamaican patois derives from West Africa, precisely Nigeria and Ghana. Our dialect are made of some English words, Igbo, twi, Yoruba and Wolof. Our ancestors are mainly from Nigeria, Ghana, Benin, Cameroon and small amount from Senegal and Sierra Leone. But we Jamaicans do pronounce certain words like Nigerian Pidgin. This is why we can understand when they speak in the Nollywood movies.
Wow, thank you for the Information. It is good to know👍🏽🙌🏾🙌🏾❤️
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@@lifeclue. you’re welcome. We are all family. We will always love our African brothers and sisters.
I was surprised that my sisters from Africa didn't understand how the Jamaican accent was a blend of many languages. The diaspora is 💪🏽. I love to see this. Big up unuself❤️
@@casscass8018 Thank you 😊❤
@Zeidane Hall are you replying to me dear? Just want to be sure.
i’m from the south africa 🇿🇦 and i so appreciate the “aibo”😹😹😹😭
🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
I'm South African 🇿🇦 and I guess it depends which part of SA you're from
Yes you are right, our enviroment and local language plays a role. Thank you for watching, pls Like 👍 and subscribe ❤
I was about to say because I’ve never heard anyone say Burgundy like that
When you put school you are opening another can.
The lady represents a general accent spoken by Majority of South Africans, nje.
@@tpmash oh ya uthe nawe awuke uphonse itshe esvivaneni mtaka Mash, ai syakbona ke syabonga ngovo lwakho futhi.
I here you 👏 accent challenges are mostly mistaken for pronunciation challenges.I guess my inability to relate with the pronunciation clouded my judgment of the accent, which is silly
Thank you for enlightening me with your wisdom
Nigerian: 'so how do you say plant...with the ing?'
Jamaican: we a plant!
South African: shock on face.....
Dwl
😂😂😂
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😂😂😂 Jamaican we always chat bad
Plantain
Mother is madda in Jamaican patois😊
Jamaican “proper” English is different from patios.
Nigerians do not pronounce every letter…their “R” is silent😀
South African sound more like the British/English with a little twist to their accent.😊
Every country has an accent, even the Americans who think they don’t have an accent (crazy)😊…and I think it’s an interesting thing to listen to the different English accents across the world.🙂
💯💯.. Yes it is interesting to.
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I agree. Growing up when we went north to visit family between father's duty stations (U.S. Army)we were told we sounded like we were from the south. In the south (stationed in Kentucky and eventually settling in Georgia) we were told we sounded like we were from the north.
Lastly, as an adult I have been asked which "island" I'm from because of the way I pronounce my words.
I have lived in many places growing up - Philadelphia, Ft. Meade Maryland, Ft Knox KY, Germany (3 different times with German being my first language as my mom and dad tell it I stopped speaking English for a month or two and started speaking German as a almost 2 year old), and Georgia. As an adult beyond Dalton GA, I've lived in Cleveland TN, Cheyenne Wyoming, Honolulu Hawaii, and Seattle Washington. I have some of all of those places in me. 😉🤷🏾♀️🤯
Even my family says I speak different from them. 🤔😆
@@ArizonaBorn1358 - Wow! Your story is interesting, I could just imagine.😀
I’m Jamaican born…lived in the US for over 36yrs …since I was a child…so they tells me my Jamaican accent is not that good anymore but for me it’s always more fun talking patios.😀
Americans though make me laugh because they’re all saying “I don’t have an accent”…of course you do…you have an American accent.😀 Anywhere you go, you’re recognized by your accent.
Also why do black Americans have a different accent from the white Americans?
@Mitsy Simkelle yes. We do have an accent. I have never understood why many Americans say that even when they know regions have their own. What? What??? I know that over time we all - no matter where we're from - become more like the people we are around. But, I don't think we lose all. I had coworkers in Seattle who knew when I was talking to my church family, my family here in GA, or my father in NYC. They said my accent changed every time. Lol 😆 It's when your accent is mixed up (as I consider mine) that people become confused. IMO.
It’s always funny to me how we Jamaicans can understand all form English accent but others find ours so hard to get
I so loved this! Laughed so hard! I grew up in a Jamaican household because of my father and his side. I can resonate with the Jamaican accent!
Glad you enjoyed it.... Jamaica 🙌🙌
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