Відео

@@keyjackson510 rispek🔥🙏🏿

@@Vasily_dont_be_silly Nuff rispek! 🔥🔥🙏🏿 In always waited when people are drawn to my culture and language ! #onelove ❤️

@@RomonWrites To be honest I got into patois thanks to many GTA games😂 From K-Jah radio to Rasta characters, they really sparked my interest in this dialect

@@Vasily_dont_be_silly 🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣😂😂 It's my first time hear such a reason 😅😅 But the good thing is that you're interest.ed.

@@julianmartinez1066 😂 🤣😂🤣 I'm sure you meant that as a joke, but trust me when I say that you aren't quite wrong 🤣😂 In the States, my latino friends often do well with Patois and sometimes they pronounce English words is the same as in Patois. So big up yuhself!🔥🙏🏿

@RomonWrites no, for real, what's funny is that it actually does. Of course is different but when I am not trying to sound like a gringo, there is actually a lot of resemblance in the pronunciation

@@julianmartinez1066 😂😂🤣🤣 You now need to use that advantage in your favour. It's a great plus! 🔥🔥👏🏽👏🏽❤❤

@@nazarlepenzo7655 Respect fam! I appreciate it 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

@@NdeaStewart The easiest part is always understanding, so you're half way there! Now, what you need to do is repeat what you hear, put it into practice. You can start with your family. But if you prefer to improve your confidence by first mastering a few things, then try some some songs, singing helps. I also created a list with all the Patois videos I made, and that should make things easier to find. And I plan to make some mote in the future. Just let me know if there are any topics you have in mind. Cheers and big up yuhself!

Thanks, mate! It's definitely on the list for the next visit ❤❤

Jajaja 😅 , in a very exaggerated way, yes. But it's often subtle and not always the case.. But it varies from people to people too. Here's a tip or two: 1. I and many would say : E-li-vié-ta 2. In a subtle way (some don't even realise it): (h)-e-li-vié-ta 3. Just let the words gush out your mouth (aggressive/with force, and when you've mastered it, tone it down a bit)

Hello, mate! Thank you for the question, I'l be as detailed as possible. First off, it's amazing that you are interested our culture and language! With that said, there is no harm in wanting to speak the language or immerse yourself in the culture. In fact, we would encourage you to like and take part in our culture. Therefore, it is not cultural appreciation. It only become cultural appreciate where you misrepresent the culture, try to own it, perpetuate beliefs that are false and try to live off the said culture, claiming it to be your own. So, my advice is this, if you're ever not sure about something after having done your research, you may ask someone (and I volunteer to be such a person you may ask). Lastly, the Jamaica and Jamaicans I know are not as sensitive as what the media portrays within modern people. We love others loving our culture. It's even funny when they try to speak language (we laugh because the pronunciation is sometimes funny, but we will help you afterwards); even more, when foreigners show interest in the music and food, we'll be quick to accept you as one of our own. Lastly, note that there are always exceptions (good and bad everywhere). I responded to you based on my knowledge and experience. So cheers and big up yuhself! If yuh av nuh mor question jus mek mi kno! 🖤💛💚🔥❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

@@zudaly5285 Thanks 🙏🏿🔥❤️

@@rushanes.bailey9666 😅😅😅😅 I'm still working on perfecting the skill. You know, I never thought once of doing my fingers until the sales agent approached me, and I tell you, I wasn't disappointed !

That is quite interesting. I know that there are often crossovers within the Caribbean when it comes to food, but this case is very much different 😅. By the way, thanks for the info, I appreciate it ❤❤🔥🔥

I've heard about pizza in Naples, in particular, that it's really good there. However, what I had was good based on what I'm used to. So, perhaps, if I were to go to Naples or Rome, as you suggested, it'd be a whole new and incredible experience. I'll see if I can go there in the future. Also, thanks for the precision regarding the names. I have a bad habit of sometimes not noting the names of what I eat, so I ted to go off memory when I edit.

Jejej , sí 😅😅

Pero es la misma cosa, no?😅😅😅😅

No fue queso normal, pero queso con limón. No sé cómo lo hicieron, pero tuvo sabor de limón. Entonces, pan m'as o menos dulces con queso de limón. Era rico.

@@LamoyaElliston-Emanuel-ej1npI swear!!!!!!!!!!!! It was well bad!!!😅🤣😂

Lo compraste también?

@@RomonWrites si pero no me funciona en el celular tengo un iphone, seguire intentando con otro adaptador

@@gisselleramirez9792 Aaaah, con el Adroid funciona, o al menos para mi eso fue el caso. Normalmente, deberías recibir un adaptador para los i-phones, ese debe funcionar. Si no funciona puede ser algo en los ajustes. Pero 🤔 sé también aje aveces los dispositivos/ las cosas que no son Apple no funcionan con productos de Apple . Dime si cuando/ si has encontrado una solución .

Jejej, that often seems to be the case for many. But I promise that if you spend enough time around us (the language) you'll get it in no time ❤❤

Si posible, me gustaría probar todo lo que puedo de cada país 😋😋😋😋😋😋😋😋

Respect bro 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 I'll have to put that in the next one when we're at the range!

Yes, it requires a sort of aggressive/assertive/brute pronunciation when you're learning. But once you're settled in the language, it comes out naturally without having to put in those emphasis. As for the sarcastic tone, it works the same in English, you just maybe need some of the mannerisms (tonal and physical). For example, someone makes a smart @$$ remark you could say, yeh cah mi eediat! Just the attittude, tone and body language will get the message across. P.s. oncd you get the hand of he language, whether your voice is soft or delicate, it'll connect.

You're welcome! I really appreciate it! 🔥🔥❤❤

It's not a crazy idea, to be honest. I've actually recently, maybe a few days now, put out a channel membership that involves that - just chatting patois or wateva. It's just a trial thing for now, I'll see where it goes. By the way, yuh bad at all. Yuh actually know fi put sum words togedda!!!!!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥

It''s just an emphasis thing, taken from an English perspective. SO for example, the English word ''hello'' has ''h'' but we don't say it all. We start from the ''e''. Then with some people, they put a stress on letters (sometimes H) and put it where it ought not to be, again from an English context. For example, ice, some people put a whispered H where there it comes from the throat and gives the impression of H being add. It's a very short video. If you need a longer one, it can be done. But wouldn't want to bore you or anyone (unless requested) with in-depth explanations and nuances.

considering that I could only record with one device, there's no need for ''dem''. Also, whilst I mentioned adding Hs in some places where they should not go, it's not a rule straight across the bord (just as how all languages have rules but exceptions to those same rules). Now to what you said : it's missing a few addings. Here's what I'd say: A wah i-fone yuh use fi record it? / A wa i-fone yuh dee / d use fi record it? / A wah i-fone yah use?

You're welcome, mate!🔥🔥

Bless an big up yuself! 🔥🔥👏🏽👏🏽

@@RomonWrites awwwh thank you Yall Jamaicans are so sweet I really love yall 💗💗💗💗💗👊🏾🥹 Atp I should be Jamaican as well

@@KeaunaGavin-m1x So you're Jamaican through your parents/ancestry?

@@ToxicFruitSnackI hope this video helped you. By the way, I compiled all Patois related videos in a playlist, so you can have a look at them as well. There's also a shortfilm entirely in Patois. That could be good practice. And if at anytime you have any doubts about what's being said, you can always activate the subtitles. Big up yuhself stil!

I truly magnificent city, indeed. I hope you get to visit. By the way, thank you so much for the support, I appreciate it ❤️🙏🏿🔥

@@niagraham2138 😂🤣😂🤣

Rude, regarding?

Thank you for the additional information, mate. From that standpoint, I can see how it makes sense. However, I'm still tied between translating the ''meaning''/''representation'' of a film rather than the actual*literal name. Nonetheless, it's interesting.

@@RomonWrites Experts in the field considered that it would be a more commercial title than the original. I am not the one to question the laws of marketing. After all, if it were not for that title, I do not think we would be talking about this inconsequential and forgettable family comedy at this point.

You have a point there. By the way, a colleague of mine (an expert, if I may say) told me that it's done based on what resonates in the country/what would be more natural there (sometimes it's culturally influenced). Certainly, the discussion is much more than this, but that's the easiest way to summarise it. P.s. I'm just seeing your comment. For some reason, I don't always get notifications on time. I don't know why.

@@jr.rasentertainment4074 Rispek! Glad to know it was of help to you 🔥🙏🏿❤️

RISPEK!🔥🔥👏🏽👏🏽

We'd say : zi (zye) - Luh-fone

Thanks, mate! By the way, saying aggressive wasn't meant in a negative way, it's just to help guide the way you speak. Regarding ''hello'', you will find that almost everyone says it, however, as for those who avoid using it, perhaps you'll find them too. I can't recall such a person. But just because I can't recall it doesn't mean it didn't happen/doesn't exist. Although, I admit that there are some words which people avoid owing to a similar thought process,m and while I can't remember such words at the moment, I remember enough to say it's not limited to rastas, and it's certainly in the minority. By the way, here are some alternatives to hello, that you will find people saying: blessings, greetings, blessings and manners, etc

@@unique4532 I'll create a playlist with them, I think that'll be more practical. I'll do it in about one hour.

I've created a playlist with everything Patois related : ua-cam.com/video/R1hfbI99Pgc/v-deo.html

@@RomonWrites hey can you tell me what “ ute “ mean ?

Hey mate, sorry about the late reply, I don't always get the notifications on time or at all. ute/yute is really ''Youth''. But in the jamaican context it's the same as dude or bro. For example, waa gwaan, yute? = what's up bro/dude? It can also be young people /youths.. For example, di yute dem tudeh nah nuh mannaz = the young people today are rude.

@@ATLienN8tionNot bad! #2: the grils are coming #3 when he comes tell me/ tell me when he comes

I guess I still have a lot to learn! I just saw Jamaica for the first time recently on a cruise. I love it so much I hope to plan a whole vacation there sometime! ☝🏼❤️🇯🇲

I definitely hope that you get to do that. Pro tip: try food outside the hotel