Foreign people will find it useful so they can assimilate to the culture and understand/ not be offended esp if they come from a totally different culture.
I think he knows how to teach the way of speaking that the locals find easier to understand not a Global standard way of speaking,He got to be very serious. 😂😂
The code switching here is undefeated The way he effortlessly jumps from AAVE/Hood to Standard English is hilarious The Doctor of Thuganomics 😂😂😂✊🏽✊🏽✊🏽
Some other phrases: - yo you cappin'/wyling - you scary - stop playin with me - I'm the sh*t - I put you on ___ - "finna" - it's brick - that was dumb good - "nah I'm good" etc etc etc
@mazharansari7813 What's g*y about listening to someone teaching you something, and has a great teaching style that keeps you engaged and having fun...
I dont know why, as an English speaker its so funny seeing a proper explanation on hood talk. But the way you swtiched from speaking hood to proper sounded like code switching is just so hilarious to me😂😂😂
@@Sandra-y5p I dont think you understand what code switching is for black people in America. I understand hes a teacher teaching people idioms and slangs
Code switching is an organic sociological response and virtually everyone does it to some degree in order to fit in with an out group or signal class membership
I'm from the US and I'm an English teacher in Spain right now. I'm looking for videos to show different English accents and phrases from around the world and especially in the United States. No swearing, descriptive, and informative. I think I might use your video to help my students learn some things. Genuinely well put together, good job.
He is not a proper representation of Black Americans...HE IS NOT A Black American...Would you expose your students to this disgusting, disrespectful depiction? Shameful...
Assumption that a certain way of speaking implies greater intelligence or education. I understand what you mean because you put education in quotations but it’s just to point out the stereotype
I'm from Italy, pretty fluent in english and a bit used to "hood english" thanks to GTA, anyway, this video is awesome, I've learned a lot and laughed as well, "u tryna catch these hands?! 🤣🤣"
Bruh gta is not hood. And this video is extremely inaccurate. He might as well be a white person trying to explain hood slang since he isn't hood and knowledge is very limited.
@Leonardinho097 bruh yall gotta stop thinking actors on TV,movies and video games are accurately portraying hood sh*t. Those scripts are written by white people which is very obvious to anyone born and raised in the streets. There are a ton of African born actors that try to emulate African Americans in films but they still have a slight African accent or tone that is easy to notice as well.
Brazil has a lot of slangs similar to the hood stuff they got in the US. As someone who lives in Rio it all feels super natural to me to convert it in english
Na verdade "throw shades" não é falar mal pelas costas é simplesmente criticize someone or something publicly and show that you do not respect them ou seja, criticar a pessoa falar mal dela, detonar, destilar veneno na pessoa. Agora falar mal pelas costas, é mais como: "behind your back" vou colocar em uma frase bem informal para você entender melhor "he was talking mad shit about you, behind your back"
Here's an Enlgish-learning Korean. You so kind and well-explaining teacher ever. I do feel the nuance and contexts of the expressions. Ty for your vid.
I really like this video. I’m an English learner and I’ve been interested in how black people talk. They talk like rapping or singing it’s very rhythmical and I love hearing it. Thank you for making this video! Keep up the good work ❤
I love you guys accent, it's so vibrant, you can really feel the emotion in each word. One of the most beautiful things to hear in American English is a black woman singing. If one day I go to the states, one of must-go places would be a church with a choir of black people.
@sys_key32 I had never heard of Oblock before, but after a quick search on Google I found O'block. Is that what you are talking about? It says it's the most dangerous block in Chicago.
The Best comment I've seen here from the Man that I owe many thanks for inspiring me to learn English, Mr. Venya is the one Whom I literally owe everything for my English journey. I think I won't exaggerate if I say thanks to him I got to find this video haha 😄
Part 2. From Angola, I’m a rap’s listener and sometimes don’t understand them coz they use a lot of hood-expressions,, I just know a bit of standard English
I just want to take a moment to truly appreciate you for teaching me the art of hoodology. You've opened my eyes to a deeper understanding of culture, community, and resilience, and I can’t thank you enough for that. Your wisdom has shown me how the streetwise lessons and lived experiences of the community carry so much value, offering insights that go beyond what's taught in textbooks. The way you’ve shared your knowledge-mixing humor, real talk, and practicality-has helped me see the world in a new light. I’m grateful for how you’ve empowered me with this unique perspective, one that not only respects the hustle but also understands the heart behind it.
the rapid switching between standard american english and hood is so funny to me 😂 great vid though, i’m surprised i already knew a lot of them, being a filipino lady from wa state. it was interesting learning some new phrases. you’re a great teacher!
I like hood accents. Every time when I see lyrics from any artist I got impressed how they compose lyrics to say what they feel. Cheers from Chile bro. I quite like your channel!!!
@@KVROACEGG is US rap a big thing in MX? I’m American born but parents Mexican and when I go to Mx, I never really hear US rap down there, maybe it’s the area I’m in but I’ve always wondered
@@Alex-un8bc sorry for stepping in but I'm from Mexico too and I wanna give some contribution lol. US Rap is not thaaat big, like something you'd hear everywhere, but we definitely listen to it. I'd say that the most listened kind of rap here is 90's west coast/N.W.A and Eminem, because lots of us grew up watching movies, listening to the radio or playing GTA San Andreas, so that kind of music stuck with much of us. Now, at least where I live, it's pretty rare to listen to newer rap artists such as Kendrick Lamar, even getting to listen to artists like Playboi Carti is very weird. They're more popular amongst young people but it's still more of a niche if that makes sense
Ayo, real talk, your vids got me my first job out here in the States. If y’all tryna kill it in interviews, this course the real deal, no cap. Respect!🔥
I'm an American currently living in a Spanish speaking country, where the double negative is the correct way of using negatives (”Ella no tiene nada”) Having now lived here a whole year and a half, it was hilarious realizing "He on't know nothing about it" sounded perfectly natural to me, and then hearing your translation and thinking, "Wait a minute..." 😆
This is incredible. All the pretentious teachers teach us the "standard", but it won't help with real everyday convo. I like you pointed out the pronunciation, like "ne" instead of "the", like "don't you" sounds "doncha". Gem
I took AAVE with professor John Rickford at Stanford about 15 years ago. Absolutely loved the class, though it was a linguistics class, not learning how to speak it. My favorite part was analyzing a preacher's sermon and his use of AAVE throughout the flow of his speech. I very much appreciate your clarification to people that this is merely a dialect of english and not "wrong" english. I personally speak "yeshivish english" which is also a dialect and have trouble code-switching to standard english sometimes, so I sympathize with speakers of other dialects who have this issue. It is important to learn standard english however, which professor Rickford illustrated with an experiment he ran with two groups of black women going for job interviews who all had the same qualifications but half spoke aave and half standard english. The standard english speakers were much more successful. This may illustrate that some things we perceive as pure racism are not as directly related to racism as we might at first think. I mean, the reason for the lower success rate of the aave speakers might be because of racism in a more tangential way but not as directly as you might assume at first. Anyway, nice video.
Maybe not racist per se, but it does reveal culturally xenophobic and supremacist implicit biases. And the line between the two is really blurry in the US
Class certainly plays a big role too. Most varieties of Black American English are most strongly associated with poor Black people, and you find that other vernaculars associated with poverty, such as varieties of southern American English, are pretty highly discriminated against as well
@@justtiredthings Yup, totally. Professor Rickford actually believes that AAVE is most closely related to poor white English, I think he mentioned that most English that enslaved Africans would hear was from very poor whites who could afford perhaps a single slave or from white indentured servants on larger farms/plantations. In both cases these whites would be working alongside them and they would hear their language most frequently. As opposed to the wealthy plantation owners who were not working alongside them (obviously). And yes, it's absolutely true that whites with what is essentially a very similar dialect face very similar discrimination as well and are generally perceived to be uneducated and unintelligent.
Black American culture has been the most influential thing to shape america and pop culture. America would be like the uk or Australia if it wasn't for Black hood culture.
Hey I never comment on anything, but I just want to say I think this is awesome!! I'm studying to become an English teacher and this is the first video I've seen teaching hood English and I think its super cool! Taking notes from you sir 📖keep up the excellent work!
Bruh i swear u number one on this contact i spend the last cuples of weeks looking for a youtuber to learn the accent but suddenly got youre channel thanks alot❤❤❤ i wish u see this comment please like that
Thanks a lot, keep helping us from another non English country. From Angola... And I remember the idiom "On the block" from 50 Cent's song "Many men"...
Hi! Before watching this video I always got bullied. Now I just finished running a fade because the ops wanted to catch these hands. After getting active im now trapping with the gang and we're flipping the trap! I must say this video was very informative, would recommend!
I'm not American but I have mastered American hood language from GTA San Andreas for 20 years. So glad I found this channel I learned hood language because I ain't no nerd
This definitely should get a part 2. I had fun while learning this. Pls do more on Grammatical structures like verb conjugation and tenses like how you guys say "be" and "is". I get lost sometimes fr😂, clause structure and word order stuffs like that. Love all the way from Nigeria🤗
Haha it’s crazy dude, I don’t speak like this but never realized till this video that I understand all this nuanced pronunciation for this style of speaking. 😂 great video bro!
im studying English and trying to find eng youtubers to watch and adopt their acent, the way of speaking. now i know not only english but hood also xd. you are my favorite one
If you talk like that in the south you will probably get smaked for posing. Nothing more cringe than hearing a white person trying to copy Black slang. Just be yourself
🔥🔥 *best English course on the YT ever* ❤️❤️ it is interesting to see that this variation of English is almost like French and fluidic by nature as the hard consonants towards the end are often getting dropped in favor of stretching the vowel sound that comes after it, also the nasalization is note worthy
Beautiful.... That's the way I want to speak, I like so much Black people USA accent.... Beautifully like music I always listen to soul, funk jazz and blues songs ☺
Thank you so much for your work. This has so many applications. I used to teach English to refugees in the US and they end up living in the hood. And sometimes I just couldn't translate some of the stuff they would ask cause I either didn't know or maybe couldn't put it so eloquently as you lol
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
The kindest English teacher ever.
And forever ✌
fr
he's so cool
13:32 😙
teacher is people in mai hood g.
bro has a master in hoodish😭😭🙏🙏
😂😂😂
ganglish bru 😭
😂😂😂
Hoodinese
ganginese
bruh is out here teaching hoodology 😭🙏 the bills aint that high gang
@@FrancescoDeBlanc 🤣🤣🤣🤣
IJDFNOIENGUBGCUHABIUSHPIWNHODGKmLAXf-7w
9wq RIQJPOKDMGMQ -
@@Englishwithcollins tis vid lowkey fun and entertaining do more a these gng
@@JohnPaul-v2fSayless bro
Hahahahha XDDDDDD funny comment love bro from Poland 🇵🇱 thanks for lessons
the fact hes so serious about teaching this makes it that much funnier 😭🙏🏼
Man really made a video about how to sound like a dipshit lol
this is important though, this sort pf umbrella of an accent is VERY common
Foreign people will find it useful so they can assimilate to the culture and understand/ not be offended esp if they come from a totally different culture.
I think he knows how to teach the way of speaking that the locals find easier to understand not a Global standard way of speaking,He got to be very serious. 😂😂
This ain't funny they already cosplaying as us.
Standard English: this video was very useful 🤓
Hood English: this shit was dope, hommie 💀
😂
Hommie💀
*"sht on point, fam"
-SoCal Hoodlish 😂
This shit was crazy you nah mean
😅😂
Wish my English teacher was chill like this
😂
English teachers are no.........
0:14 you want your teacher to ask where your home work at with this tone then ??
The code switching here is undefeated
The way he effortlessly jumps from AAVE/Hood to Standard English is hilarious
The Doctor of Thuganomics
😂😂😂✊🏽✊🏽✊🏽
@@Zambineaux305 😂😂😂🤝
日本の中学生です！
英語の勉強が苦手なんですが、この動画のおかげで、理解が深まった気がします！
今度、LAに行ける機会があるんですけど、学んだ英語を是非使いたいで！
いつもお世話になっています
Aye bro be careful 😂
Lil Tanaka finna get hurt in the hood
Bro stick to the suburbs and official English my Japanese brother 🙏😂
This comment is so fucking funny 😭
"Screenshots taken moments before disaster"
文法とか単語とかよりバイブスだからな英語は
Some other phrases:
- yo you cappin'/wyling
- you scary
- stop playin with me
- I'm the sh*t
- I put you on ___
- "finna"
- it's brick
- that was dumb good
- "nah I'm good"
etc etc etc
@@angelsface200 well said 🔥🔥🔥
Never hear of dumb good, where they use that?
@ east coast… or NJ/Philly
Yeah I was shocked to found out it’s brick is only a North east thing
- Imma bust the knee cap outta ya
This taught me that the human language might be the most fascinating thing about people
Bro is pursuing a new career in linguistics fr
I can listen to him talking for hours and never get bored...
No offence but, 🏳️🌈 ?? 😶
@mazharansari7813
What's g*y about listening to someone teaching you something, and has a great teaching style that keeps you engaged and having fun...
@mazharansari7813
What's g*y about listening to someone that has a great teaching style that keeps you engaged and having fun learning?
I dont know why, as an English speaker its so funny seeing a proper explanation on hood talk. But the way you swtiched from speaking hood to proper sounded like code switching is just so hilarious to me😂😂😂
Funny because you already know this but we all the foreign are with our eyes wide open decoding 👩🏽💻
@@Sandra-y5p I dont think you understand what code switching is for black people in America. I understand hes a teacher teaching people idioms and slangs
@@Sandra-y5pokay grandma, let’s get you to bed.
Code switching is an organic sociological response and virtually everyone does it to some degree in order to fit in with an out group or signal class membership
@@Leathal exactly 💯
6:19 Dude went from the hood to Thailand in seconds
😭😭
hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha dude😂
HAHAHAHAHAH good one
I'm from the US and I'm an English teacher in Spain right now. I'm looking for videos to show different English accents and phrases from around the world and especially in the United States.
No swearing, descriptive, and informative. I think I might use your video to help my students learn some things.
Genuinely well put together, good job.
lmao , telll me you teach in British school of Spain without telling me
Thank you soo much 🔥🙏🏾- teacher… that is my goal 🔥🔥🔥. Much appreciation
la mejor profee 👏🏻
Don't show this one. African Americans aren't a part of our American culture. They're their own thing
He is not a proper representation of Black Americans...HE IS NOT A Black American...Would you expose your students to this disgusting, disrespectful depiction? Shameful...
This guy is teaching me English better than duolingo😂 love this guy
that lil smooch at 0:20 caught me off guard gang, got me gigglin n shit
Get that being more close . 😅
Gay
Pause
got me laying down swinging my feet in the air
@@hillwoop9101😂😂
thank man. My african american classmate will be pleasently surprised
What was his reaction?
Bruh 😂
@@secretmediagmbh3929 he laughed and said I have too much free time.
You're getting cooked
@@secretmediagmbh3929 he said he is not from da hood and his dad makes more money than mine
I like how a dude teaching hood terminology is kinder and calmer than an English teacher who u would expect to be more “educated”
Assumption that a certain way of speaking implies greater intelligence or education. I understand what you mean because you put education in quotations but it’s just to point out the stereotype
@ Ik im aware, I said it cause most of my English teachers were frustrated and angry and insufferable
As a civil engineer i had to take a course called hydrology but taking hoodology is crazy dawg
Its dawg
@Whois_MAC ohh oke thanks!
I'm from Italy, pretty fluent in english and a bit used to "hood english" thanks to GTA, anyway, this video is awesome, I've learned a lot and laughed as well, "u tryna catch these hands?! 🤣🤣"
🤣🤣🤣
Bruh gta is not hood. And this video is extremely inaccurate. He might as well be a white person trying to explain hood slang since he isn't hood and knowledge is very limited.
@@only1shinobi it's not hood the one between Lamar and Franklin?!
@Leonardinho097 bruh yall gotta stop thinking actors on TV,movies and video games are accurately portraying hood sh*t. Those scripts are written by white people which is very obvious to anyone born and raised in the streets. There are a ton of African born actors that try to emulate African Americans in films but they still have a slight African accent or tone that is easy to notice as well.
I'm from Brazil, "throwing shades" in Brazil we say "falar pelas costas" = "talk by your back" means the same
LOL
@@joao.7892 Oooh, I've understood it wrong, thank you for your explanation
Brazil has a lot of slangs similar to the hood stuff they got in the US. As someone who lives in Rio it all feels super natural to me to convert it in english
Na verdade "throw shades" não é falar mal pelas costas é simplesmente criticize someone or something publicly and show that you do not respect them ou seja, criticar a pessoa falar mal dela, detonar, destilar veneno na pessoa. Agora falar mal pelas costas, é mais como: "behind your back" vou colocar em uma frase bem informal para você entender melhor "he was talking mad shit about you, behind your back"
Pelo que ele falou tá mais pra "dar indiretas" do que "falar pelas costas". Você fala mal, mas de maneira meio sorrateira.
Here's an Enlgish-learning Korean. You so kind and well-explaining teacher ever. I do feel the nuance and contexts of the expressions. Ty for your vid.
Thank you and welcome 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Now we having everyone saying hood slings and accents now days i heard it all before it a was trend 😭😭
Don't say the n word yet though, you gotta get a hood pass first
If you go around talking like this, nobody’s going to think it’s cute/cool/interesting, whatever, they’re going to think it’s ridiculous
@@christianpipes2110 you are very unfamiliar with South Korean youth, they love to posture the culture
Im a Canadian chinese nerd from Toronto. Im going visit Baltimore and Washington to practice these languages. Hopefully i can enjoy my time there. 😊
bro u gonna get killed😂
Have fun😁
You finna get got lmao.
@@logicalblackman8228 😭😭😭
You won't cuz they hate Asians there
0:15 bro turned into IshowSpeed
ok vro
I really like this video. I’m an English learner and I’ve been interested in how black people talk. They talk like rapping or singing it’s very rhythmical and I love hearing it. Thank you for making this video! Keep up the good work ❤
I love you guys accent, it's so vibrant, you can really feel the emotion in each word. One of the most beautiful things to hear in American English is a black woman singing. If one day I go to the states, one of must-go places would be a church with a choir of black people.
ohh best accent ever!!
Oblock is a beautiful town to visit too! People there are really kind and you really can feel the feelings in every word they say
@sys_key32
I had never heard of Oblock before, but after a quick search on Google I found O'block. Is that what you are talking about? It says it's the most dangerous block in Chicago.
This is the best thing I've seen on the internet in a while!
@@EnglishWithVenya thank you my friend 🔥🔥💯💯💯
The Best comment I've seen here from the Man that I owe many thanks for inspiring me to learn English, Mr. Venya is the one Whom I literally owe everything for my English journey. I think I won't exaggerate if I say thanks to him I got to find this video haha 😄
Part 2.
From Angola, I’m a rap’s listener and sometimes don’t understand them coz they use a lot of hood-expressions,, I just know a bit of standard English
Naa
This man did not just do a how to hood American English tutorial video rn bruh lmao 💀
I just want to take a moment to truly appreciate you for teaching me the art of hoodology. You've opened my eyes to a deeper understanding of culture, community, and resilience, and I can’t thank you enough for that. Your wisdom has shown me how the streetwise lessons and lived experiences of the community carry so much value, offering insights that go beyond what's taught in textbooks. The way you’ve shared your knowledge-mixing humor, real talk, and practicality-has helped me see the world in a new light. I’m grateful for how you’ve empowered me with this unique perspective, one that not only respects the hustle but also understands the heart behind it.
He speakin with really easy to understand words and thats reaaaally good, I definitely understand everything
You’re so good! YT recommended this to me and I learned so much.
(from an elder millennial white person from the DMV 😂💛)
More blessings to you Brittany 🔥🔥🤝 thank you for your comment 🤣: keep up the great work likewise
You trippin dawg , you trippin dawg, yeahh boi , moua 💋
Edit: thank you for 250 likes 👍🏽
😂😂😂😂🔥🔥
😂😂That was the cherry on top...
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂
😂
the rapid switching between standard american english and hood is so funny to me 😂 great vid though, i’m surprised i already knew a lot of them, being a filipino lady from wa state. it was interesting learning some new phrases. you’re a great teacher!
Such an educational articulate teacher with a calm linguistic vernacular for teaching hood talk!!!
Thanks man
I like hood accents. Every time when I see lyrics from any artist I got impressed how they compose lyrics to say what they feel. Cheers from Chile bro. I quite like your channel!!!
My grandmother is from Chile! I blame her for my accent being unintelligible to my Puerto Rican friends lol
Ma bruh you’re making the best videos ever. Saludos desde DR 🇩🇴
🙏🏾🔥🔥🔥🤝
I'm from Mexico but sometimes when I'm watching TikTok I can't understand this kind of slang.
Thank you so much, dawg!
Soy de Mexico también , but I get all of these because I listen to USA Rap xD
@@KVROACEGG is US rap a big thing in MX? I’m American born but parents Mexican and when I go to Mx, I never really hear US rap down there, maybe it’s the area I’m in but I’ve always wondered
@@Alex-un8bc sorry for stepping in but I'm from Mexico too and I wanna give some contribution lol. US Rap is not thaaat big, like something you'd hear everywhere, but we definitely listen to it. I'd say that the most listened kind of rap here is 90's west coast/N.W.A and Eminem, because lots of us grew up watching movies, listening to the radio or playing GTA San Andreas, so that kind of music stuck with much of us. Now, at least where I live, it's pretty rare to listen to newer rap artists such as Kendrick Lamar, even getting to listen to artists like Playboi Carti is very weird. They're more popular amongst young people but it's still more of a niche if that makes sense
@@DynoBoy749 im from mexico dis is cap
perfect voice for guided meditations. or netflix docs that people fall asleep to.
Can't believe this is the most unique English content I've seen in RUclips!
Sir you deserve real praise and recognition of your work!
As an EFL, I have always wanted to learn Hood English instead of American English. It's hard to find the content like this. Keep it up, bro.
It’s the same thing it’s just a different dialect 💀
It’s the same thing it’s just a different dialect💀
It’s the same thing it’s just a different dialect 💀
@@JessieMcConkey-v8di think we get it dawg
Love that word you made up, "Hoodology"
Every word is made up
I can't even hate. Much respect
Ayo, real talk, your vids got me my first job out here in the States. If y’all tryna kill it in interviews, this course the real deal, no cap. Respect!🔥
I'm an American currently living in a Spanish speaking country, where the double negative is the correct way of using negatives (”Ella no tiene nada”)
Having now lived here a whole year and a half, it was hilarious realizing "He on't know nothing about it" sounded perfectly natural to me, and then hearing your translation and thinking, "Wait a minute..." 😆
I thought bro gonna give us N-word pass😭😭
I mean don't we get it as a certificate after watching the video? I even rehearsed everything once.
@@kabeerlatane9963you wyling 😭
@@kabeerlatane9963Hell naw
Only if you pass his course
Now we having everyone saying hood slings and accents now days i heard it all before it a was trend 😭😭
Learning the Hardest Hood slangs from a kindest teacher .. best experience ever so far ❤
Memphis is the most difficult to understand. He wouldn't even understand it.
This is incredible. All the pretentious teachers teach us the "standard", but it won't help with real everyday convo. I like you pointed out the pronunciation, like "ne" instead of "the", like "don't you" sounds "doncha". Gem
my favorite Niggish teacher
Nahh💀
Ayo!
Bro best kindest teacher i have ever seen ❤
PART 2 HOOD ENGLISH my dawg , luh fom Malaysia 🇲🇾 muoks .
🔥🔥🤝🤝🤝
I'm an asian n I like many hood slang UK, USA n Italian. thanks a lot g!
my old school teach us British english unfortunately.
i can't this understanding till today.
American English is the real of all them.
great video
I took AAVE with professor John Rickford at Stanford about 15 years ago. Absolutely loved the class, though it was a linguistics class, not learning how to speak it. My favorite part was analyzing a preacher's sermon and his use of AAVE throughout the flow of his speech. I very much appreciate your clarification to people that this is merely a dialect of english and not "wrong" english. I personally speak "yeshivish english" which is also a dialect and have trouble code-switching to standard english sometimes, so I sympathize with speakers of other dialects who have this issue. It is important to learn standard english however, which professor Rickford illustrated with an experiment he ran with two groups of black women going for job interviews who all had the same qualifications but half spoke aave and half standard english. The standard english speakers were much more successful. This may illustrate that some things we perceive as pure racism are not as directly related to racism as we might at first think. I mean, the reason for the lower success rate of the aave speakers might be because of racism in a more tangential way but not as directly as you might assume at first. Anyway, nice video.
Maybe not racist per se, but it does reveal culturally xenophobic and supremacist implicit biases. And the line between the two is really blurry in the US
Class certainly plays a big role too. Most varieties of Black American English are most strongly associated with poor Black people, and you find that other vernaculars associated with poverty, such as varieties of southern American English, are pretty highly discriminated against as well
@@justtiredthings Yup, totally. Professor Rickford actually believes that AAVE is most closely related to poor white English, I think he mentioned that most English that enslaved Africans would hear was from very poor whites who could afford perhaps a single slave or from white indentured servants on larger farms/plantations. In both cases these whites would be working alongside them and they would hear their language most frequently. As opposed to the wealthy plantation owners who were not working alongside them (obviously).
And yes, it's absolutely true that whites with what is essentially a very similar dialect face very similar discrimination as well and are generally perceived to be uneducated and unintelligent.
In Brazilian Portuguese, double negatives are correct, its a way to emphasize the negation of something.
Hood/AAVE English is (I think) is one of the only dialects where double negatives don’t work, other than maybe Yorkshire accents from the UK?
I can't believe how influential is this accent. Most of Instagram is filled with this accent.
thanks to FOUNDATIONAL BLACK AMERICANS
Black American culture has been the most influential thing to shape america and pop culture. America would be like the uk or Australia if it wasn't for Black hood culture.
This guy has a great voice
Finally, a hood language channel.
Hey I never comment on anything, but I just want to say I think this is awesome!! I'm studying to become an English teacher and this is the first video I've seen teaching hood English and I think its super cool! Taking notes from you sir 📖keep up the excellent work!
This is the best video ever that explains the hood accent brother thank you from the bottom of my heart
Yo, your channel is exactly what I been lookin’ for. Finna switch up my accent to that American hood vibe to stay on the grind.
Love from Nigeria 🇳🇬 ❤
Bruh i swear u number one on this contact i spend the last cuples of weeks looking for a youtuber to learn the accent but suddenly got youre channel thanks alot❤❤❤ i wish u see this comment please like that
@@kameil-zq7uc thank you 🙏🏾 🔥🔥🔥
Bro is a LEGEND!! Funny, coherent, clear, explanation game on point! Ain’t nobody better than bro right here! Keep em comin G
I have no idea why I just laughed the whole time of watching this video🤣
APPRECIATE IT BRUH! Keep the videos like that, I wanna learn the "hoodology" hahahah straight outta Brazil 🇧🇷
omg my favorite English teacher
🔥🔥🔥
Thanks a lot, keep helping us from another non English country. From Angola...
And I remember the idiom "On the block" from 50 Cent's song "Many men"...
Hi! Before watching this video I always got bullied. Now I just finished running a fade because the ops wanted to catch these hands. After getting active im now trapping with the gang and we're flipping the trap! I must say this video was very informative, would recommend!
this is similar to Chilean spanish in the hood! this is exactly how people from the hood speak but in spanish! amazing!
needed full pronunciation videos (vowel and consonant sounds) american
Nah u tripping bro that alot for him to do
no, you don’t
@@josephibrahim6551money is money
the part with throwin 🤣🤣
The same))
it ain't throwin bruh, it's thoing
Brahhh ain’t gone lie , I’m from DR and learn how to say those words it’s insane gng you my favorite RUclips channel 4real
Thanks fam 🔥🔥🤝
I'm not American but I have mastered American hood language from GTA San Andreas for 20 years. So glad I found this channel
I learned hood language because I ain't no nerd
I actually find this very helpful like fr thank you good sir
I'm legit sending this to everyone I know who's learning English.
@@JoeJosJourney thank you 🤣👊🏾👊🏾👊🏾
Who else here who already knew most of these by watching TNG Videos... 😂
😂😂
Is Alfredo sent you over here bro?
@@awaluddintogar1175 hahhh😁
@@awaluddintogar1175 Yes bro but i work for Mr. Wellington,the richest man in Arizona…
Always I'm watching "white Americans" for learning English. Finally I found the other side 😁
You found the dark side
@@Adra_HaruWhat did you fuckin say??
This definitely should get a part 2. I had fun while learning this. Pls do more on Grammatical structures like verb conjugation and tenses like how you guys say "be" and "is". I get lost sometimes fr😂, clause structure and word order stuffs like that.
Love all the way from Nigeria🤗
Standard English: This video was very very usefullllllllllll 🤓
Hoodish: Aight cuh, my 🥷, you's ma homie cuz of dis shi
9:33 bro got them triple negatives...
Thank you, I'm from Senegal and I enjoyed it.
Welcome, you are family - my beautiful partner is from Senegal 🇸🇳 as well.
@@Englishwithcollins now lemme teach you wolof , go tell your senegalese partner "loutakh do sangou"
You should upload more videos here bro everyday brooo!! I can understand everything when yo are speaking! 🎉😂 Thanks so much for that.
😅
As the most suburban person on this planet i can 100% confirm that this is an authentic video
Haha it’s crazy dude, I don’t speak like this but never realized till this video that I understand all this nuanced pronunciation for this style of speaking. 😂 great video bro!
Very good content ma friend. New subscriber here🇧🇷
im studying English and trying to find eng youtubers to watch and adopt their acent, the way of speaking. now i know not only english but hood also xd. you are my favorite one
If you talk like that in the south you will probably get smaked for posing. Nothing more cringe than hearing a white person trying to copy Black slang. Just be yourself
I'm so glad someone is finally educating us on AAVE as what it is: a valid english variation
No lies, this is actually relaxing and fun to watch. Props to u, my man 🙌
After watching the whole video....palms !!! You are a VERY GOOD teacher, bro. Congrats.
Your english sounds good,,,,hey bro, where are you from?
American with a hint of African 🤷
where in Africa???is it Nigeria 🇳🇬
I want a lot more 😂
😂😂😂🤝
This is the video I really needed to survive in the US. Thumb up 👍
🔥🔥 *best English course on the YT ever* ❤️❤️
it is interesting to see that this variation of English is almost like French and fluidic by nature as the hard consonants towards the end are often getting dropped in favor of stretching the vowel sound that comes after it, also the nasalization is note worthy
Aye mans, this is fye. TBH. Keep it right up. Cheers from a African South American.
Yeeh boi amazing❤😂😂😂💆🏻💆🏻🤙🏻
😂😂😂
1:11 brooo no way me too 😂😂
Beautiful....
That's the way I want to speak, I like so much Black people USA accent.... Beautifully like music
I always listen to soul, funk jazz and blues songs
☺
Thank you so much for your work. This has so many applications. I used to teach English to refugees in the US and they end up living in the hood. And sometimes I just couldn't translate some of the stuff they would ask cause I either didn't know or maybe couldn't put it so eloquently as you lol
But when I speak like this people would call me blackfish. I just learned it from this blud 😔❤️