Part 1: How to speak like a REAL Jamaican when greeting people

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  • Опубликовано: 17 янв 2012
  • Learn how to pronounce the latest and most popular Jamaican greetings and expressions PLUS how to use them in a sentence, while enjoying beautiful pictures of Jamaican scenery.
    Follow me on Twitter @JamaicanSinting
    Chat with me on Facebook / jamaicansinting
    Jamaican expressions evolve over time, so some phrases are currently not widely being used. You have to stay with Jamaican Sinting channel to learn new ones as our people ingeniously create them! :-)
    SPECIAL NOTE: The Jamaican patois language is still being officially standardized, so some of the spellings used here in the series, may not correspond with others published. Spellings used here are what the presenter thinks best captures how the words should be pronounced.
    Subscribe and learn how to speak the Jamaican patois language by watching Jamaican Sinting! Rispeck!
    PHOTO CREDITS All photos were shot in Jamaica by 'Jamaican Sinting'
    MUSIC CREDITS :
    1. "Dancehall Pull Up Riddim" / dancehall-pull-up-riddim
    2. "Babylon System" by Yami Bolo , produced by FuryBass (RedCat)
    Promo mix : • FuryBass presents Bell... 
EP on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/fr/album/fury...
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Комментарии • 1,5 тыс.

  • @draeparcey9412
    @draeparcey9412 8 лет назад +2103

    110% sure drake has watched this video

  • @qnteban
    @qnteban 8 лет назад +1164

    Jamaican: the language of people having a good time.

    • @lasosax3
      @lasosax3 6 лет назад +14

      TehDarkrai jamaican is not a language my guy

    • @desoby524
      @desoby524 6 лет назад +8

      nyarellla Yes, it is. It’s called “Jamaican English”

    • @xenophrix
      @xenophrix 6 лет назад +8

      It's Jamaican Creole or patios better known as patwa

    • @luvgalore320
      @luvgalore320 6 лет назад

      Desoby no its not a language just broken english

    • @marianolaferte6333
      @marianolaferte6333 6 лет назад

      THESATURNSSC1 I could not have said it better

  • @nicolep2646
    @nicolep2646 8 лет назад +80

    I could listen to Jamaicans talk forever.

  • @Calvinxcix
    @Calvinxcix 10 лет назад +290

    I can listen to this all day. Love Jamaican accents, and the slang too ;)

    • @ashs461
      @ashs461 7 лет назад

      Hongbin's Trashbag yaaaas

    • @maeibeurs
      @maeibeurs 7 лет назад +5

      Vance Apollo I listen to the accent everyday cus my whole family is Jamaican and my friends r always like "wht r they saying..?"

    • @jayrex690
      @jayrex690 5 лет назад +1

      Same, Patois and Pidgin (from Hawaii) are both extremely interesting to me, love listening to them.

    • @sandramoore6747
      @sandramoore6747 4 года назад

      Cal E. Me too!

    • @sabreinathompson7348
      @sabreinathompson7348 4 года назад +1

      I don't hear it ... The accent hell there's no accent😂😂

  • @frannvless4634
    @frannvless4634 6 лет назад +46

    My girlfriend is Jamaican and this is helping me so much😭❤️

  • @zephyr2278
    @zephyr2278 9 лет назад +861

    this video is 4:20 long...

    • @jutsigirl
      @jutsigirl 9 лет назад +6

      Erik Brown why is that a big deal?

    • @zephyr2278
      @zephyr2278 9 лет назад +50

      420. Weed. Jamaica. Get it m8?

    • @jutsigirl
      @jutsigirl 9 лет назад +1

      Erik Brown oh wow i woulda nvr got that lol thnx

    • @tharimudiyanselage4018
      @tharimudiyanselage4018 9 лет назад +1

      Erik Brown weh yuh a seh marn?

    • @AbramsDelta20
      @AbramsDelta20 9 лет назад +10

      Video is 4:20 long...marijuana confirmed

  • @felipecepedacortes9041
    @felipecepedacortes9041 8 лет назад +17

    I'm Colombian, I lived with a jamaican family in London and they were the greatest people I've ever met. I love their accent, i wish i could speak like jamaicans do. Thank u for sharing these videos with us.

  • @_bryanblaze_
    @_bryanblaze_ 2 года назад +11

    My first time hearing Jamaican language as an English speaker and surprised I can understand everything with out translations. I never knew it was considered a separate language.

    • @JamaicanSinting
      @JamaicanSinting  2 года назад +1

      Yu have good ears 😀

    • @_bryanblaze_
      @_bryanblaze_ 2 года назад

      @@JamaicanSinting thank you! I always thought it was just English sped up a bit, never could figure out why Jamaicans seemed to be in such a hurry 💁🏻‍♂️😂. I’m a southern guy though so allot of people would say I speak slowly.

  • @epif
    @epif 11 лет назад +8

    Jamaican is really fascinating because it is in that intermediate stage between being a dialect and a separate language. It's really cool seeing how languages split off from each other and evolve. I imagine the creation of the Romance languages (French, Spanish, Italian etc.) from vulgar Latin and local languages combining happened in a similar way that Jamaican Patois evolved from English and other languages.

  • @DotterSvea
    @DotterSvea 8 лет назад +21

    Jamaican is so relaxing. It's really smooth.

    • @patricia_playz2187
      @patricia_playz2187 4 года назад +2

      😂 lol you wouldn't seh that if u were born and raised in a family full of Jamaicans 🤣 when we taak it's like we fighting cuz I remember when me and my friend were like discussing about something in public ( not Jamaica) many people came up to us and were saying we should shut the fuck up and that we have mental issues 😒

    • @rinapawbs
      @rinapawbs 4 года назад +1

      @@patricia_playz2187 yeh yeh, same happened to mi bredren in when we was in uk

  • @katiekawaii
    @katiekawaii 8 лет назад +68

    This is definitely the best patois lesson I've found on RUclips so far. Super clear and well-paced. Love it.

  • @KerryDSC
    @KerryDSC 5 лет назад +2

    I love listening to Jamaican people speak. Its very beautiful and expressive. Very funny at times too!!!

  • @m_b_alx
    @m_b_alx 2 года назад +5

    I love Jamaican accent. It's sooo beautiful to hear. I'm trying so hard to learn. What an amazing language ❤️

  • @XxL3X0RxX
    @XxL3X0RxX 9 лет назад +209

    Hmmmm , suspiciously the video is 4:20 long , hmmm

    • @kason6143
      @kason6143 7 лет назад +3

      KiD HiLaRiOuS. It is English

    • @Mergirl03
      @Mergirl03 5 лет назад

      😂👌😂

  • @vizualkween9816
    @vizualkween9816 8 лет назад +85

    Mi tink u di best teacha on RUclips right now!
    big up. respect

    • @RizeRoG
      @RizeRoG 4 года назад +1

      Jaysal Agua She said RISPECK not respect 😂🤣

    • @hakeemcooley7974
      @hakeemcooley7974 4 года назад +1

      Jaysal agua Yeah Mon

    • @realitygist1008
      @realitygist1008 3 года назад

      Pls add to any jamaican whatsapp group

    • @simplycloudy2069
      @simplycloudy2069 3 года назад +1

      we say pon not on nice try :) !

    • @xlee1518
      @xlee1518 3 года назад

      Waa gwon mi a jamaican to

  • @AlexandraGuitar
    @AlexandraGuitar 11 лет назад +3

    This is so cool. Jamaican accents have the most character and charisma by far.

  • @TheDukard
    @TheDukard 7 лет назад +78

    Ofcourse the Jamaican greeting video is 4:20 min long

  • @wallockhavard2033
    @wallockhavard2033 2 года назад +3

    I have watched this video 9 years ago. I am now watching it again in 2022.

    • @JamaicanSinting
      @JamaicanSinting  2 года назад +1

      Welcome back! Mek shuor luk pan di nyuu vidio dem tu ino (be sure to also look at the new videos ok!)😀😀😀😀

  • @AmarjitFTW
    @AmarjitFTW 8 лет назад +3

    I'm from England, and a lot of London slang is mostly Jamaica. When I was in primary school, like aged 6-10 a lot of us would greet each other by saying wagwan fam, and we would use words like bredrin. Jamaican slang has had a huge influence slang over here... And we still use it a lot daily. I am familiar with most of these words.

  • @carriepotts903
    @carriepotts903 9 лет назад +5

    Waa gwann? This helped me so much! I speak English and Spanish and I've always been fascinated with Jamaican culture. Such a beautiful thing. This was extremely helpful! Can't wait to impress my Jamaican friends when they come back from the islands

  • @MegaM888
    @MegaM888 10 лет назад +52

    I can't stop thinking about Little Jacob in GTA IV

  • @victoriaparks8656
    @victoriaparks8656 9 лет назад +6

    this very my helpful to my 11 year old because she is really interested into learnin jamaican laugauges this will help here over the week to learn a new inspiring,beautiful,great soundin laugauge me n her want to say thanx

  • @tembimutmm4505
    @tembimutmm4505 4 года назад +2

    So beautiful. I actually liked how you speak Jamaican accent .Its lovely and sounds so sweet to hear.

  • @j.ccadministrator8475
    @j.ccadministrator8475 7 лет назад +1

    I'm a Jamaican living abroad for several decades and I love these videos! Actually, your site was just sent to me by one of my non-Jamaican colleague! Good refresher! Irie!

  • @binloveh92
    @binloveh92 10 лет назад +40

    Awesome. A girl with strong personality and attitude.

    • @jinsdonut6495
      @jinsdonut6495 5 лет назад +6

      As a jamaican its natural to have attitude.

    • @quicksilver0294
      @quicksilver0294 4 года назад +1

      A grown ass woman with a strong personality and attitude! ✌🏽

    • @dandelicious7222
      @dandelicious7222 3 года назад +1

      It’s natural

  • @markmorra7005
    @markmorra7005 10 лет назад +11

    You are a truly gifted teacher. This is brilliant! Me gwan be chatting Patois real real good now!

    • @Treshii94
      @Treshii94 9 лет назад +3

      correction:ma go chat patwa really gud nw :) thats what you should have said.

    • @markmorra7005
      @markmorra7005 9 лет назад +2

      Thank you again!

  • @RootinTootin666
    @RootinTootin666 7 месяцев назад +1

    This is by far the best video I’ve come across, most the others only have whaat gwan so hearing all these others gives me more a selection than jus repeating myself. Bless up ❤️

  • @christopherhenrygayle69
    @christopherhenrygayle69 5 лет назад +1

    I m an indian but i love jamaican .......and i love evrything about jamaica ........
    Nice video and i love your exprestion too ..

  • @mistywhyms-gray4383
    @mistywhyms-gray4383 8 лет назад +25

    Hey just wanna say that I love the fact that you do this and teach people these expressions. My father was West Indian and I didn't have the opportunity to learn Jamaican dialogue or anything about the culture, which is a real disappointment for me because i would have Loved to learn about it and raise my children immersed in the culture ( I still have plans to learn) but anyways this is something that just makes me so ecstatic to have access to.Thank you a million times for your page

    • @rainbowthunder3814
      @rainbowthunder3814 8 лет назад +2

      you wanna know a cuss we people use pon me country(jamacia)...acutally me nah say it

    • @theebest9595
      @theebest9595 8 лет назад

      help is here

    • @janebendell8594
      @janebendell8594 5 лет назад +1

      Rispeck

    • @mariabacchus2443
      @mariabacchus2443 5 лет назад

      Misty Whyms-Gray My father is west indian (He’s from St.Vincent) and my mother is Jamaican but I was born in America I’m 46% Jamacian and West indian and 64% American

    • @charlesjohnson7354
      @charlesjohnson7354 4 года назад

      If you are born here in America you still are jamaican and aboriginal indigenous

  • @IzzyThe015
    @IzzyThe015 12 лет назад +4

    when I see Jamaicans on tv , they always seem to smile , and they like always happy, like they have no problem at all, that's why I like to learn more about them :)

  • @starfireentertainmentbeats7802
    @starfireentertainmentbeats7802 2 года назад

    I love her friendly attitude, beautiful smile, and wonderful explanation, I'm gonna subscribe right away.

  • @theshamanite
    @theshamanite 4 года назад +5

    I saw How yuh stay? in Shottas, so it's kind of exciting to recognize that one.
    I kind of wish I grew up in Jamaica, as I have an affinity for its culture.

  • @c-dub7784
    @c-dub7784 8 лет назад +5

    Thank you . I work with a kitchen full of Jamaicans, sometimes i feel lost with conversation. These lessons are awesome. Rispeck!

  • @mahagonyprincemahagony3793
    @mahagonyprincemahagony3793 6 лет назад +1

    I'm so late to start learn Jamaican accent, but happy for your videos♡

  • @reggiemassey6375
    @reggiemassey6375 3 года назад

    Listening to this brings me back memories of my dad.

  • @DontEatYellowNothingness
    @DontEatYellowNothingness 10 лет назад +14

    We use "Waddup" and "Yow!" (yo!) here in the U.S., too, and they both mean the exact same thing as they do in Jamaica :D

    • @morganmorgan7576
      @morganmorgan7576 6 лет назад

      Ben Dover exactly

    • @robertsmith5095
      @robertsmith5095 5 лет назад

      Notice the pioneers of those words were Jamaican artists. Started in Harlem, NY where der lots of yardins ya kno

    • @Lifestylewithjada
      @Lifestylewithjada 3 года назад

      Jamaicans brought it there

  • @leespencerzombie
    @leespencerzombie 10 лет назад +33

    I learned a little bit of this from GTA 4

    • @aminahmooniriebey9595
      @aminahmooniriebey9595 10 лет назад +1

      lmaoooooo

    • @dokutaholya155
      @dokutaholya155 10 лет назад

      Still didn't understand shit

    • @josephejohnston5568
      @josephejohnston5568 9 лет назад

      I could not understand that guy XD

    • @tungmingxuan8559
      @tungmingxuan8559 4 года назад +1

      Hey, my youth. Some boy dem, dey pon de corner an' ting, an... de boy dem sell some tings and ting, an... I gwa'an, an' I say... oh, dem nah wan' gimme my money an ting. An'... every corner my corner an... I want my money an' ting, ya know? Ah no see dat! Go, go, ya know, me wan' deal with de case proper. Ya nah see it?

    • @liz.1328
      @liz.1328 3 года назад

      Came here just so I could understand at least some of the shit said in GTA IV.

  • @youlldonuttin7040
    @youlldonuttin7040 6 лет назад

    l feel relaxed as soon as you ppl talk

  • @kemiLuv
    @kemiLuv 8 лет назад

    am a jamaican live abroad and u did a very good job rispeck:)

  • @EPIK206
    @EPIK206 10 лет назад +101

    Thank you soo much, i had so much trouble communicating with my drug dealer before, this has helped me out a lot! Respeck!!!

    • @Makebelieveginger
      @Makebelieveginger 10 лет назад

      Hahaha 😂😂😂

    • @Treshii94
      @Treshii94 9 лет назад +5

      At first I found it funny,but what are you saying only Jamaicans are drugs dealers???

    • @jamdawgutube
      @jamdawgutube 9 лет назад +6

      This person is trying to make Jamaicans look bad. When I go to Manhattan, there are so many activities going on as it relates to illegal drugs (Surprise! Surprise! by white people). Drug smuggling is done mostly in Latin America and the US

    • @EvolvedRS
      @EvolvedRS 9 лет назад +8

      jamdawgutube "If" the guy is trying to make ALL Jamaicans look bad by commenting on this youtube video, he has a long way to go. I have a feeling he is trying to be funny, which I tend to believe he succeeded, but that concept was lost on you.

    • @EPIK206
      @EPIK206 9 лет назад +10

      jamdawgutube sorry if i offended anyone bro, im jamaican myself xD

  • @fleurpoe8196
    @fleurpoe8196 7 лет назад +8

    Ive been raised in a completely jamaican family my entire life and was forced to live there for 2 years.
    Yet somehow autoplay got me from an asdf movie to this…?
    Idek

  • @williamhaneke6559
    @williamhaneke6559 6 лет назад +2

    Rispeck - great vid - you are amazing!

  • @BromleyGaffer
    @BromleyGaffer 9 лет назад

    Very well presented. Thank you!

  • @NikoBeatzzz
    @NikoBeatzzz 7 лет назад +3

    oyyaa man. me walk yesterda pass dis lady. she ask "Wa yu need ma namber?" me tell her "Baby Garll, when i saw yu, all i think is wawawewa what a beautyfull creationnn. peaace. my family LOVES when i do my Jamaican accent :)

  • @c_a_p_s
    @c_a_p_s 8 лет назад +62

    I gotta write this stuff down!!

    • @zantiamiller8067
      @zantiamiller8067 8 лет назад +10

      Lol speaking jamacian is pretty easy im from Jamaica im pretty sure u will get it in like a couple of days

    • @tyiffpeijc8702
      @tyiffpeijc8702 8 лет назад +8

      +Zantia miller The way Jamaicans speak is so neat! I love hearing them speak

    • @zantiamiller8067
      @zantiamiller8067 8 лет назад +1

      +Tyiff Pejic i usually talk in Jamaican when I'm home with the fam but anyway thx

    • @theebest9595
      @theebest9595 8 лет назад +1

      +Tyiff Pejic thank you

    • @brianwheeler4596
      @brianwheeler4596 3 года назад

      Please..haffi means?

  • @dmoneybohnet1983
    @dmoneybohnet1983 8 лет назад

    Absolutely amazing. I appreciate this, for realz. Respect!

  • @YonaLove143
    @YonaLove143 2 года назад +1

    I LOVE IT!!!! You are a great teacher. Much rispeck!!!

  • @DavisCoD2013
    @DavisCoD2013 8 лет назад +7

    Damn girl, with that accent you sound sooo awsome. Rispeck

  • @shakaama
    @shakaama 9 лет назад +6

    because i know languages and their origins, this sounds like old english, derived derivative. That means, it's not derived from common American English, but elizabethan english.

    • @dyno692
      @dyno692 6 лет назад

      juna wood I'm half jamacian

  • @ChiGirlie773
    @ChiGirlie773 11 лет назад

    I've been taking your lessons for six months now and all mi Jamaican yutes say mi criss, mi nice, so far!
    Tanks

  • @chae0115
    @chae0115 11 лет назад

    I just moved to Jamaica and this os so helpful! thank you

  • @dolmort1
    @dolmort1 9 лет назад +3

    It is very interesting this english class. I am from the Republic of Panama. Panama is a country with a great multicultural population. My great grandma and my granny spoke with that accent, lamentably my brothers and I never learned that beautiful accent and we are not the only young generation of jamaican family in Panama that are loosing those cultural roots.
    Congratulation, because you are making a great cultural contribution.

  • @MrTurkmenistan1000
    @MrTurkmenistan1000 9 лет назад +40

    I think it's funny that the video is 4:20 long lol

    • @quasiacampbell6720
      @quasiacampbell6720 8 лет назад

      +Trisha Sanchez lol I think he is referring to the whole 4.20 weed /get high day get it ??Jamaican-weed

    • @MrTurkmenistan1000
      @MrTurkmenistan1000 8 лет назад +2

      +Quasia G yes, that is correct.

  • @mrhonolulu841
    @mrhonolulu841 11 лет назад

    Jamaicasinting I going watch more. Good show. Jah live thru you!

  • @evelpaul785
    @evelpaul785 7 лет назад

    the best Jamaican teacha on RUclips right. rispeck !

  • @princesspeach7496
    @princesspeach7496 9 лет назад +125

    Say "Beercan" with an english accent...Just taught you how to say bacon in Jamaican :)

  • @respect2494
    @respect2494 9 лет назад +3

    You're so beautiful my sister 😚
    Greetings from Sudan 👋

  • @gchris
    @gchris 11 лет назад

    What I like about you. Your ability to switch from dialect to standard english is really clean. GOOD JOB

  • @natashadagostino3480
    @natashadagostino3480 11 лет назад

    I have seen all the parts of this channel! This channel has really helped me learn patois, as my mum is Jamaican we are going on holiday to Jamaica. My mum is expecting me to learn all the basics of patois I am really looking forward to watching more videos of this channel before I go on holiday! This has really helped me!

  • @turmat01
    @turmat01 8 лет назад +13

    Patois sounds so nice, so musical! I love it! Also I don't know if everybody is like that, but I listen to so much roots reggae, if you speak clearly, I can understand everything. English isn't even my mother tongue :).
    Quick question for you. I've read somewhere, years ago, that Jamaican people find it offensive when people try to imitate their accent and try to speak patois. Is that true?
    Thanks!

    • @richardwalcott6373
      @richardwalcott6373 8 лет назад +3

      they hate it when others use their slangs and say that they were one who made it up

    • @zoemcdonald7851
      @zoemcdonald7851 7 лет назад +8

      I am a Jamaican and I can tell you that we really don't hate it but find it kinda amusing

    • @turmat01
      @turmat01 7 лет назад

      zoe McDonald yeah well I'm from Quebec, canada, I guess it's the same thing it is for use when French people from France try to immitate our accent (Quebec's french isn't as different from France's french as Patois is from American English, but it's more different than say America English vs Britain's English)

    • @heirmeeks4293
      @heirmeeks4293 7 лет назад +2

      i. hate it and everyone I know hates it too

    • @charleyascott5740
      @charleyascott5740 7 лет назад +2

      It is kind of offensive because when someone trys to do it, it doesn't sound right like that's not how we talk when people imitate us

  • @Deathanizor
    @Deathanizor 9 лет назад +7

    Disclaimer: This is *NOT* a racist question. I'm just curious about the relationship between race and language. A creole is as good as any other language.
    That said, why is it that blacks never adopt a foreign language as-is. Instead, they mold all foreign languages to sound more-or-less the same.
    Here's an interesting article: www.csmonitor.com/Science/Science-Notebook/2015/0423/What-will-the-English-language-look-like-in-100-years
    The British colonized Africa and India. Today, Indian English is still 99% English-English. A western traveler should have no problem understanding the grammar & syntax of an Indian (accent aside, of course). Here's a quote from the article:
    "Several generations of Head Masters have spent their lives instilling in the minds of students that speaking the ‘Queen’s English’ was the ultimate in educational attainment.”
    The same applies for all other races. Hispanics, Asians, Arabs, or Slavs speak English that is intelligible worldwide.
    However, Most African countries have creolized their English to such an extent that it's unintelligible to an outsider. As the article mentions, you see the same phenomenon in Nigeria, Jamaica, and many majority-black countries. Even Haiti has a French-Creole that's unintelligible to the French. Here's a quote from the article:
    "‘the women went to town’ sounds more like ‘di ooman did guh a town’ in Patois (Jamaican creole)."
    Even in cases where blacks have never learned any language other than English, they develop their own creole. In the US, Blacks developed Ebonics pretty much from scratch, without the influence of any non-English language.
    So why does this happen? Is there any reason the Black race is susceptible to a particular manner of speaking?

    • @slicedhippy7776
      @slicedhippy7776 8 лет назад +7

      They gots ta stick togetta mon so dey create der own laung

    • @Deathanizor
      @Deathanizor 8 лет назад

      Random Pants That actually makes sense.

    • @JJoh4040
      @JJoh4040 8 лет назад +2

      because we were FORCED to learn the languages black folk speak today and NOT allowed to read to help our vocabulary so yes

    • @JJoh4040
      @JJoh4040 8 лет назад +1

      and when he snuck and learned to read we still CHOSE not to in order to remember our heritage

    • @SweetteaBroussard
      @SweetteaBroussard 8 лет назад +4

      +Deathanizor people like this tend to forget about, not just slavery, but the destruction of your natural language and culture. When Your name and language is banned and you can only teach your children what your masters allowed. So no harm in trying to keep hold of what little culture has been retained and/or passed down.

  • @hiimz
    @hiimz 2 года назад +1

    THANK YOU soooo much for this explanation
    .

    • @JamaicanSinting
      @JamaicanSinting  2 года назад

      You're welcome! Be sure to check out the other videos on the channel. Bless up

  • @TT-zm8np
    @TT-zm8np 5 лет назад +1

    Notice how it stops exactly at 4:20 lol how cool is that!!!

  • @fifthharmonyanddisneychann1570
    @fifthharmonyanddisneychann1570 7 лет назад +9

    my dad is Jamaican and my mom is American so I'm half and half

  • @dominichamilton7686
    @dominichamilton7686 7 лет назад +28

    "Waa Gwaan Jamaica" is that how you say it

  • @AngelaAstaire
    @AngelaAstaire 11 лет назад

    YES!!!! YOU ARE AWESOME!!! I was thinking the exact same thing.

  • @TheFlower2Power
    @TheFlower2Power 9 лет назад

    Thank you for this tutorial Sister. I have some Jamaican friends who are very hard to understand and this is a big help to me. You are awesome!!!! :)

  • @AnIndianPatriot
    @AnIndianPatriot 4 года назад +3

    Whaa gwaan rasta it's me Jacob. Whanna go bowling mester mansion????😂
    Only gamers know this.(GTA IV)

  • @mbayoneta2000
    @mbayoneta2000 10 лет назад +13

    Will learning this affect my normal English, I find it very interesting and would like to learn it?

    • @Wolverine30303x
      @Wolverine30303x 10 лет назад +10

      nah.

    • @JustinCrediblename
      @JustinCrediblename 9 лет назад

      You WILL lose brain capacity though

    • @mbayoneta2000
      @mbayoneta2000 9 лет назад

      ***** Well I'm learning Spanish and Tagalog instead.

    • @fuzzwarmy
      @fuzzwarmy 9 лет назад +18

      Yes, it will affect your normal English by improving it and you will sound better, feel more relaxed, become a better and more intelligent person and look more attractive if you learn patois. You will also develop cravings for ackee and saltfish, curry goat, bammy, ground provisions, pig tail, and other good foods. Best of all, it will piss off racists. Good luck with it!

    • @AngelR1987
      @AngelR1987 9 лет назад +1

      no, its just like learning any other language...its like learning spanish and portuguese.. you might think they sound equal but they are totally different

  • @pathrender
    @pathrender 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks so much ma'am it turns out I have Jamaican all over my dna and I'm big in impressing my ancentors and my family that recently came from Jamaica I've had a slight accent for a while and I can definitely understand stronger prefer stoner words b I n the an huang but I want to make my family proud so I love your your videos so much thank you very much!

  • @tannerpittman
    @tannerpittman 6 лет назад

    So pretty. Thanks for this. I loved hearing it.

  • @That1WhiteKid03
    @That1WhiteKid03 7 лет назад +9

    Drake watched this before making More Life

  • @dantemeriere5890
    @dantemeriere5890 10 лет назад +138

    I didn't even know this was a real language. Always thought it was just English under a very peculiar accent.

    • @lillekins
      @lillekins 10 лет назад +10

      Its called patwa :)

    • @Dragonpheonixheart
      @Dragonpheonixheart 10 лет назад +39

      Laura R. patois**

    • @thatsmrlistersir
      @thatsmrlistersir 10 лет назад +40

      *****
      It's both. "Jamaican Patois, known locally as Patois (Patwa or Patwah) or Jamaican, and called Jamaican Creole by linguists"

    • @jamdawgutube
      @jamdawgutube 9 лет назад +27

      It's officially considered a language according to the local intellects having done much scholarly works on the semantics, phonology, syntax, etc. (the linguistics of the dialect in comparison to Standard Jamaican or British English). So, Jamaicans are, in essence, bilinguals.

    • @loveballet1957
      @loveballet1957 7 лет назад +20

      y'all are silly lol. Patois is a dialect. And Jamaican Patois isn't the only Patois out there. It's a local dialect, meaning any country can speak it. As a St. Lucian we have our own Patois mixed with French Creole

  • @jos-a-jmcp1504
    @jos-a-jmcp1504 5 лет назад +1

    I have always find Jamaican language and Jamaican people beautiful big UPS from Puerto Rico🍻tainos

  • @ascent8487
    @ascent8487 7 лет назад +1

    I went out on my first date with a Jamaican man last evening and that is why I'm here. lol Trying to understand him a little better. I love his accent (yours too). He's been in the US for a long time so I understand him for the most part but here and there something will pop out and I'm thinking "huh?" Thanks for the post and thanks for the handsome (you grow them good looking) and kind man! God Bless Jamaica. Haha.

  • @TheDrillFather
    @TheDrillFather 8 лет назад +17

    4:20 minutes video.. BOMBOCLAT

  • @joshnothere6009
    @joshnothere6009 9 лет назад +3

    Your so beautiful and Funny 😘😄😂

  • @Lubasiq
    @Lubasiq 5 лет назад

    Yow ! Big thx for your simple and very positive lessons !!!

  • @mgerard1224
    @mgerard1224 11 лет назад

    Love it! Thanks for putting these vids together.

  • @ronbeacom
    @ronbeacom 10 лет назад +4

    Remember when in Jamaica leave the H at home LOL

    • @jamesptah9993
      @jamesptah9993 4 года назад

      Not if the word begins with a vowel 😂😂. Happle!

  • @MrPikachu53
    @MrPikachu53 9 лет назад +8

    Female Little Jacob haha gta4

  • @_naomi_ferreira_
    @_naomi_ferreira_ 9 лет назад

    always loved me some Jamaican. Trying my best to learn it. Good teaching :)

  • @VinnyK84
    @VinnyK84 5 лет назад

    this is awesome, i love the head snap too

  • @MyAFRO12
    @MyAFRO12 5 лет назад +3

    🇹🇷✌️ 🇯🇲 I am gonna learn them !!! 😂👌

  • @13Mikestar
    @13Mikestar 9 лет назад +3

    This sounds like African-English slang but slurred together

  • @rehemankisi3551
    @rehemankisi3551 7 лет назад

    Love it .. .thanks sis... that was great...love it ...give thanks..

  • @jacksantosi5625
    @jacksantosi5625 8 лет назад

    Great video!!! These are very basic and implement to remember!! Very helpful!!!

  • @cheats47
    @cheats47 10 лет назад +7

    Jamaican video? 4:20 seconds..

  • @Turkish_Vanilla
    @Turkish_Vanilla 4 года назад +2

    The biggest damage "Imperialism" has done to these wonderful people besides slavery is to leave them nothing but with a broken language that they still try to embrace and internalize. I have so much respect to all these countries like Jamaica, Haiti, Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa etc. etc.. The most evil imperialist countries first ripped them off from their homelands and enslaved them.. And then, as if that was not enough they replaced their original languages and religions with English, French, Spanish, Portuguese whatsoever to leave them confused and dependent to USA and Britain even after gaining independence. This rule applies to all patois, creole, pidgin speaking countries in the world. Such a shame, such a tragedy! Shame upon all racist, imperialist and colonist countries! Long live true freedom!

  • @cutiepie3817
    @cutiepie3817 10 лет назад

    the making of this video is so good. thanks a lot. yu de goood :)

  • @83kiarra
    @83kiarra 11 лет назад

    Love this ... you sound just like my auntie's and grandma

  • @kellymerchant9594
    @kellymerchant9594 10 лет назад +6

    Mi a jamaican an sum a dis wrong

    • @jorgeequihua152
      @jorgeequihua152 6 лет назад +1

      Neri Matrixx cheat meee😭

    • @restoredignitytoUSA
      @restoredignitytoUSA 5 лет назад

      Wha 'appen to yu man? Yu nah haffi gwahn so....

    • @restoredignitytoUSA
      @restoredignitytoUSA 5 лет назад

      Ah nah really wrong still.... It ah depen' pon weh smoddy ah come frahm. Arright, like ho inna Mandeville dem ah se "Weh yu ah go?" Up ah Mo Bay dem woulda seh "Weh yu ah deh go?"

    • @mishacol
      @mishacol 5 лет назад

      es fonny ba me n'dasten waa ya sayeen)

    • @user-jk6tz7ix9b
      @user-jk6tz7ix9b 4 года назад

      I'm a Jamaican too and this lady did a re all good job

  • @kemdon2159
    @kemdon2159 7 лет назад +4

    I am a Jamaican and I prefer Jamaican Patois more than Standard English, Standard English have too many fucking rule and ways on how to speak it while Jamaican Patios doesn't have any rule, you just have to broke down the standard english

    • @GAZAMAN93X
      @GAZAMAN93X 7 лет назад

      what? no it's simple really..... I guess because I moved to America when I was 7.

    • @kemdon2159
      @kemdon2159 7 лет назад

      I don't think so and I don't think you know every standard English rule

    • @GAZAMAN93X
      @GAZAMAN93X 7 лет назад +1

      Kem Rozay obviously since I don't major in English Literature. But I am proficient enough to communicate also at the moment I'm teaching myself the Cyrillic alphabet aka Russian.

    • @kemdon2159
      @kemdon2159 7 лет назад

      cool

    • @GAZAMAN93X
      @GAZAMAN93X 7 лет назад +1

      Kem Rozay​​ it's pretty cool,challenging and REALLY FRUSTRATING all at once.... it feels VERY REWARDING when learning a new letter,word or phrase... for example: "мне бы хотелось водки пожалуйста" Is more or less "I would like some Vodka please". Not to mention learning a new language literally unlocks unused/rarely used parts of your brain thus making you smarter than the average joe... not to mention learning a new language also introduces you to a new culture and a new way of thinking... it also opens up new things for you....like Job Opportunities for example... fascinating isn't it?

  • @LaTnsmad
    @LaTnsmad 11 лет назад

    LOVE IT!! Thanx Gyal!

  • @reyteeuniversalvlogs1154
    @reyteeuniversalvlogs1154 7 лет назад

    oh my word this is so beautiful

  • @theweaknd3341
    @theweaknd3341 10 лет назад +7

    I thought this was called broken English??

    • @Treshii94
      @Treshii94 9 лет назад +2

      Its apart of our culture,it is though.

    • @jamdawgutube
      @jamdawgutube 9 лет назад +7

      It is NOT broken English. It is called creole language which is a derivative of "pidginization": The Africans, on the plantations, were forced to learn English. Hence, creole English. But, according to the literature, there are Scotish, African and other influences on the Patois. You will find a lot of African words, more so than English. Its the pronunciation that makes it hard to understand. Just like French or Arabic. However, Patois has a different lexicon, semantics, phonetics, syntax, etc, from Standard English.

    • @MrResearcher122
      @MrResearcher122 9 лет назад +1

      jamdawgutube
      How yah get dat yah conclusion and confusion mi breder? How unno know seh African word deh-deh more than English? Mi nah read dat and mi know seh mi nah fool.

    • @witkneemenyon5612
      @witkneemenyon5612 6 лет назад

      jamdawgutube yeah they have an accent close to Scottish people

    • @robertsmith5095
      @robertsmith5095 5 лет назад

      American English is broken Olde English. Olde English is broken Latin. Latin is broken Greek. Slang is how new languages are created.

  • @arielartista93
    @arielartista93 9 лет назад

    it is SO hard to find patwa video on youtube! I'm so excited to learn. Thanks so much! I look forward to watching more videos.

    • @cookiemonsta61
      @cookiemonsta61 9 лет назад +2

      That's because it's spelled patois..try now ☺️the word can be very deceiving

  • @abubakarsuleiman3388
    @abubakarsuleiman3388 2 года назад

    For real you're great teacher

  • @markundaevic5706
    @markundaevic5706 8 лет назад

    Ohh im just in love with this language ♡♡♡

  • @mycatis10
    @mycatis10 11 лет назад +1

    Very interesting, what a fascinating dialect/patois. Love the musical kinda tones of it. Thanks for videos :-)