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If I wasn't black I would watch clips like this to understand what is being said (so I could give a correct reply) but not to use it myself. We can be highly polarized in our perception of "black english": it can be viewed as an encroachment upon a circle that you don't fit into or a stereotype...either way can be problematic. Just be who you are & speak basic english.
I'm from Los Angeles. I'd leave the cuz part out: here it is a gang affiliation. Crips use cuz, bloods use blood, and if the wrong person hears you use a rival affiliation term you could endanger yourself for real.
This is terrific. I teach English on Zoom to students in Ukraine and I'm using this as an example of the variety of ways Americans express themselves. My students find it fascinating! One of them, a young woman of 24, told me she grew up listening to Hip Hop and 50Cent was her favorite. She didn't understand a single word of his rap! Today she's an expert English speaker and it was from her early curiosity in Hip Hop that she became interested in American culture. Thank you for the video and keep up the good work!
Thank you man. I'm european and english is not my native language. There was a black guy talked to me in NYC subway and I didnt understand him nor even a word. Then he told to another black guy that he hate white people because white people hate him. I'm white so I was thinking and didnt know if he was talking about it because I was not able to talk with him. I felt sad because it wasnt about his race but the accent he spoke. Thats the reason why I'm here. To understand that man in case I will meet him again. And finally answer him his questions he asked me.
I'm a Black person raised around Blacks and none of us spoke like this nor would it be allowed in my household. I can still understand what he's saying but it's not my venicular.
Sou orgulhoso de ser Black , de ser prof. de inglês e serei mais feliz agora aprendendo esse sotaque lindo com você... I also give english tips here, guys!
In the 70s in Birmingham, AL, I commonly heard "Wud it IS?" and then occasionally the reply "Wud it SHALL be?" I loved this for the nod to civil rights. 50 years out of date, now, but maybe it'll come back.
I've watched your recent videos and it's really impressive how you can accurately speak with multiple accents. I was talking to an american friend about you and he said he couldn't tell that English isn't your first language. Can you record a video speaking English with different accents? It would be fun to watch you performing that skill you have. Love your channel!
My Ex came back to me few days ago I got help from a Relationship Restore Dr Kayode Who was able to mend back my broken relationship and make my ex to come back and beg for a second chance.He can bring your ex back,and he also do a lot of work also like Financial problem,and court case, lottery spell etc......
Quero aprender a falar igual um negro daqueles dos filmes antigos... Adoro sotaque e a voz negra dos EUA, curto muito a black music. Nossa... se algum dia ir aos EUA quero tá falando perfeito. Vídeo muito legal, fantástico, talento pra explicar.
I like that I could communicate in this manner and also in a very distinguished professional manner. It's really catapulted my career while making a difference in this world while helping others communicate diversity
the last one reminds me how mad I got when I first used my very polite "thank you" and the attendant at Ross just nodded at me hahahahahah at first, I found that so rude, but then I got used to those many times it came to me again! Very good channel, man! Thanks!
Ao ouvir What Gwaan, me deu até vontade de ouvir um Rocksteady bem carregado de sotaque jamaicano. Obrigado pela aula. gosto muito, vou maratonar tudo...
Never been a problem in my hood. Ya gotta learn to come correct. Ya know, intonation, rhythm, facial expressions, but I wouldn’t use it with someone I’m not familiar with.
I kiinda agree. If you live among and work with Black people then you want to know how to navigate - not replicate. These videos are excellent for helping people navigate. But advising someone to learn these things outside of being in authentic relationship with Black people/community actually is bad for everyone involved. If they are truly your community, they will teach and correct you with love. If they don’t know you like that, you might lose those relationships, lose business or get into an argument. Side note: is this how our language always gets co-opted? Do people work to get accepted into our community to learn things from us then sell it back to people out side of the community??? 😯
Leave the witchu off. It is saying I am doing something wrong or have bad behavior. Overall the statement of emphasized wrong could mean you think the person is tripping and needs to check their behavior
3 роки тому+5
Que me desculpem os outros canais, mas ver um outro preto fodão assim era tudo de que eu precisava. Kkkk Eu sinto um orgulho de você tão grande. ❤👨🏾🦱👏🏾👨🏾🏫
American street hoodlum here. Don't say waddup witchu as a greeting. You might get shot. Just say waddup. And don't say what's hatnin fool. Just say what's hatnin. Just know that these terms are EXTREMELY informal.
Amo conhecer esses vocabulários , tudo fica mais claro e com sentindo agora boas vídeos que vejo no instagram é em séries que contém esse vocabulário. Agora entendo melhor Kavin Heart falando 😂😂😂😂🤘🤘
Hi bro, my name'a Oubeida Iam from Algeria 🇩🇿 and very happy to bomb into one of your lessons so I like it and wanna learn American accent especially the black one since I watch movies but and don't understand all what is in it so please help me to learn your accent and understand your slangs
"G" can refer to a guy or brother, but it came from hood black culture, where men called each other "G" for "Gangsta". They would just say "What’s good G?" But "my G" is also a way to say it
to iniciando no inglês mas me amarro na forma como os manos afro americanos dialogam kkkk. obs: as vezes sinto falta de entender certas coisas que vc fala nos seus vídeos pois nao domino o inglês. do you know? mas vc é fera
Wow! This is very interesting and I'm a Black American female born and living in the South! I looooove how diverse we are!!! Not ALIKE AT ALL in many ways and EXACTLY ALIKE in a ton!!!😆🥰💖🙌🏽
Hey , what it do? I saw an episode of a sitcom called black-ish that when two brothers came across they don't say anything to each other , but they usually move posively their heads and I've learned that this kinda signal is AkA "Nod" So, the black people usually greet each other like this. Keep moving !!.
Rodrigo, you're such a great great teacher. Your way of speaking is just out of this world for a Brazilian guy - I knew you from English in Brazil's podcasts, and I thought Carina had called an American teacher to participate in that channel! LoL I've got one doubt: are those expressions used only by black American people in the places mentioned? Or are they kind of local expressions used by every people from those areas? I mean, would it be very weird if I as a non-black man used those ways of saying hello?
What's up widit, What's hannin, what's poppin, what's good, what supper, what's crackin G. What it do. I'm from the Bay Area and on the streets we talk in code.😂😂😂 teach em bruh great video!
"What's cracking" seems to be related to the Irish "What's the craic?" (the last word is pronounced exactly like "crack," and the phrase means something like "what's new?" or "what's happening?"). Makes sense, given how much influence Scots-Irish English has had on Black American English, itself a result of the close association and intermingling of black slaves and Scots-Irish indentured workers in the very old south, and of the two groups' daily contact in the less-old south.
I don’t know how too greet people.😂 all I remember learning how too greet people was speak when spoken too& say something first Lls~ I’m all types of crazy confused.
I need an entire curse on how to speak with a Black American accent. I've been doing my best listening and practicing with virtually all the Key and Peele sketches videos, but some formal advice would be very welcome.
We have various accents here in the US. Please don't use any stereotypes to talk to us. Most of us use these sayings, but only with friends and not to our elders unless they've given us permission. And still, we don't say them with these attitudes. lol
@@LilliLamour lol! You're so right. Though I guess that's common sense, which applies everywhere where humans interact. In my case, I just genuinely like the black American accent. Not just the slang. I also love how people like politicians, leaders, or preachers speak in formal settings. I swear, sometimes I'm moved to tears. And I figured that since there are actual courses on developing a British or Australian accent if you want to go to their respective countries, there could be some black American accent training if you want to go to the United States. I mean, that country belongs to the blacks as much as anyone else over there, isn't it? Though I guess is more complicated than that. I honestly hope that's not something offensive or anything on my part. Black American culture is really loved around the world. I guess the accent is just another aspect of that rich culture. Funnily enough, I once had some kind of the reverse experience of this. An American told me that he really wanted to learn spanish with a Colombian accent. Which, as a Colombian, made me feel really appreciated.
We created our own style of communication in order to speak in code from the colonizers. When ever they try to figure it out, we’d switch up our lingo. Now we’re just willingly teaching them our coded lingo. Sheesh!!🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
I from indo and,I first learned English with the Duo Lingo application,I've come to America once, may I ask what the "n word" is? , why do black people say to fellow black people "hello my n word" what is the n word
Well, there’s a history behind! This word should be avoided if you’re talking to anybody in America in English. Some people might get offended if you use that word so replace that word for guy or dude and you will be fine.
How about the slang "what's good in the hood?" Is it another way of saying "what's up?" or is the speaker referring to the listeners neighborhood and asking them what's new or what interesting things are happening in the neighborhood or is it both?
@@EnglishBlackFriday so it has only one usage? So we can't also use it to mean what's happening in the neighborhood? cause "hood" here stands for neighborhood
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I've never seen any Brazilian person speaking english with this beautiful accent you speak...
Appreciate it my brother
@@EnglishBlackFriday That's ur ...... Genetics......!!!! Congrats....!!!!
what up my n
Indeed! That's what I most enjoy watching Rodrigo's videos and podcasts! His accent is awesome, it sounds so natural!
Oh, I could not figure out his accent, lol. Brazil I knew it was different.
I tried some of these at the street corner and got my ass whooped. Thats another new word I learned. It means beaten.
Wrong corner. Wrong attitude. No pass. That happens!
😂😂😂
LMBO!!!
Got my ass whooped😂😂😂
If I wasn't black I would watch clips like this to understand what is being said (so I could give a correct reply) but not to use it myself. We can be highly polarized in our perception of "black english": it can be viewed as an encroachment upon a circle that you don't fit into or a stereotype...either way can be problematic. Just be who you are & speak basic english.
I'm from Los Angeles. I'd leave the cuz part out: here it is a gang affiliation. Crips use cuz, bloods use blood, and if the wrong person hears you use a rival affiliation term you could endanger yourself for real.
That’s right.
It definitely implies you are active.
A Jamaican guy at work uses the greeting "Ya Ya." Pronounced like ah with a Y in front. Not like Yeah Yeah
ejecto seato cuz
@@ArtFazil-o1k thanks for your comment, cuz.
This is terrific. I teach English on Zoom to students in Ukraine and I'm using this as an example of the variety of ways Americans express themselves. My students find it fascinating! One of them, a young woman of 24, told me she grew up listening to Hip Hop and 50Cent was her favorite. She didn't understand a single word of his rap! Today she's an expert English speaker and it was from her early curiosity in Hip Hop that she became interested in American culture. Thank you for the video and keep up the good work!
Amazing. Thanks for sharing this with me. I’d love to meet her.
As an English teacher, I appreciate your videos.
Thank you! 😃
i learnt and spoke perfect english growing up and i struggle
Thank you man. I'm european and english is not my native language. There was a black guy talked to me in NYC subway and I didnt understand him nor even a word. Then he told to another black guy that he hate white people because white people hate him. I'm white so I was thinking and didnt know if he was talking about it because I was not able to talk with him. I felt sad because it wasnt about his race but the accent he spoke. Thats the reason why I'm here. To understand that man in case I will meet him again. And finally answer him his questions he asked me.
Don't feel bad. I'm black raised around white people, so I don't understand my fellow black people sometimes either. 😂😂😂
I'm a Black person raised around Blacks and none of us spoke like this nor would it be allowed in my household. I can still understand what he's saying but it's not my venicular.
As a black man, I appreciate what you are trying to do. Good luck to you, brotha, and thank you for wanting to make the world a better place.
@@Brandon-gw4ed REAL
Sorry you experienced that
Alright has always been a universal one for me. It is a casual way of saying hey, I'm good, goodbye, and for just brushing someone off.
Sou orgulhoso de ser Black , de ser prof. de inglês e serei mais feliz agora aprendendo esse sotaque lindo com você...
I also give english tips here, guys!
Oh man! Thank you so much for your kind words. Let me subscribe to your channel as well.
Hit me up on my Instagram DM @ebfacademy
In the 70s in Birmingham, AL, I commonly heard "Wud it IS?" and then occasionally the reply "Wud it SHALL be?" I loved this for the nod to civil rights. 50 years out of date, now, but maybe it'll come back.
That’s awesome.
I've watched your recent videos and it's really impressive how you can accurately speak with multiple accents. I was talking to an american friend about you and he said he couldn't tell that English isn't your first language. Can you record a video speaking English with different accents? It would be fun to watch you performing that skill you have. Love your channel!
that'd be very funny. I'd love to watch that as well. LOL and telling where place the accent is from
Faz uma análise/react sobre alguma letra de música que contenha gírias ou expressões do black english
Great idea. Já tem alguns aqui no canal, mas tem muito mais vindo!
@@EnglishBlackFriday I'm in.
My friend showed me this channel, and i'm likin' this more than him!
My Ex came back to me few days ago
I got
help from a Relationship Restore Dr Kayode
Who was able to mend back my broken relationship and make my ex to come back and
beg for a second chance.He can bring your
ex back,and he also do a lot of work also like
Financial problem,and court case, lottery spell etc......
The energy behind these statements make a big difference. It can make the difference between fighting and friendly energy.
Yeaaaah finally a sensible comment!
Quero aprender a falar igual um negro daqueles dos filmes antigos... Adoro sotaque e a voz negra dos EUA, curto muito a black music.
Nossa... se algum dia ir aos EUA quero tá falando perfeito.
Vídeo muito legal, fantástico, talento pra explicar.
Thanks my man. Assista aos filmes e seriados antigos e tente repetir o mais próximo que você conseguir.
In the D (Detroit) we say "what up doe" 🎉
Wow. I didn’t know that one. Cool!
I like that I could communicate in this manner and also in a very distinguished professional manner. It's really catapulted my career while making a difference in this world while helping others communicate diversity
That’s what I love about it all. Code-switching has also made me quite unique in the language realm.
the last one reminds me how mad I got when I first used my very polite "thank you" and the attendant at Ross just nodded at me hahahahahah at first, I found that so rude, but then I got used to those many times it came to me again! Very good channel, man! Thanks!
You sounds like CJ speacking, very nice.
Ao ouvir What Gwaan, me deu até vontade de ouvir um Rocksteady bem carregado de sotaque jamaicano. Obrigado pela aula. gosto muito, vou maratonar tudo...
Yeaaaaaaaah muito massa né! Eu amo tb!
Thanks
I am living in Houston. This video is very helpful for me.
I love the H.
Whaddup witchu is not a safe way to greet anybody in the hood. That's fight talks, my dawg.
Never been a problem in my hood. Ya gotta learn to come correct. Ya know, intonation, rhythm, facial expressions, but I wouldn’t use it with someone I’m not familiar with.
EXACTLY- THE MISUSE OF AAVE IS HILARIOUS- AT THE END OF THE FUCKIN DAY- IF YOU AINT BLACK DONT USE IT= NOT FOR YOU PERIOD!
@@thehelm658sa’ll good in da hood homey g
I kiinda agree. If you live among and work with Black people then you want to know how to navigate - not replicate. These videos are excellent for helping people navigate. But advising someone to learn these things outside of being in authentic relationship with Black people/community actually is bad for everyone involved. If they are truly your community, they will teach and correct you with love. If they don’t know you like that, you might lose those relationships, lose business or get into an argument. Side note: is this how our language always gets co-opted? Do people work to get accepted into our community to learn things from us then sell it back to people out side of the community??? 😯
Leave the witchu off. It is saying I am doing something wrong or have bad behavior. Overall the statement of emphasized wrong could mean you think the person is tripping and needs to check their behavior
Que me desculpem os outros canais, mas ver um outro preto fodão assim era tudo de que eu precisava. Kkkk
Eu sinto um orgulho de você tão grande. ❤👨🏾🦱👏🏾👨🏾🏫
Oh man. This is the best thing I could read this morning.
As a foreign , it is really hard to understand black guy’s English comversation at UA-cam videos . But i am trying. Thank you for your help
That’s why I’ve decided to talk about it.
Ja te disseram que você é PERFEITO hoje? Simplesmente necessário ❤️❤️❤️
Thanks. Not perfect though.
Since i whatched the first videos i can't stop whatching matter like this
That’s what keeps me moving! Thank you
American street hoodlum here. Don't say waddup witchu as a greeting. You might get shot. Just say waddup. And don't say what's hatnin fool. Just say what's hatnin. Just know that these terms are EXTREMELY informal.
Wow, thanks man. I’m happy I’ve survived, then.
Yeah what you withchu can be a threat if you don’t know the person.
Amo conhecer esses vocabulários , tudo fica mais claro e com sentindo agora boas vídeos que vejo no instagram é em séries que contém esse vocabulário. Agora entendo melhor Kavin Heart falando 😂😂😂😂🤘🤘
Oh yeaaaaah I’m happy this has somewhat helped you get it.
Hi bro, my name'a Oubeida Iam from Algeria 🇩🇿 and very happy to bomb into one of your lessons so I like it and wanna learn American accent especially the black one since I watch movies but and don't understand all what is in it so please help me to learn your accent and understand your slangs
I liked the way they pronounce the Ls at the end of words haha
"G" can refer to a guy or brother, but it came from hood black culture, where men called each other "G" for "Gangsta". They would just say "What’s good G?" But "my G" is also a way to say it
Facts, it means gangsta. Facts= exactly, by the way.
Que video top, era o que estava precisando.,Appreciate it my brother
That’s awesome! I’m glad you liked it, brother.
Great teacher!
Thank you my man.
Estou amando cê cara, conheci isso hoje, e já estou viciado...!
to iniciando no inglês mas me amarro na forma como os manos afro americanos dialogam kkkk. obs: as vezes sinto falta de entender certas coisas que vc fala nos seus vídeos pois nao domino o inglês. do you know? mas vc é fera
Oh thank you so much. Keep at it. Learning takes time but it's worth it in the end.
As always I have to say that I LOVE the Wa Gwaan? part. LMAO.
Thansk for these new expressions buddy!
My brother. You always putting a smile on my face!
Wow! This is very interesting and I'm a Black American female born and living in the South! I looooove how diverse we are!!! Not ALIKE AT ALL in many ways and EXACTLY ALIKE in a ton!!!😆🥰💖🙌🏽
This is awesome. Hit me up on instagram and let’s talk about it in a live maybe.
زۆر سوپاس
حەزم لەو ئاکسێنتەیە ❤
My pleasure, man!
I'm your follower you're helping to much
This guy s goooooood!
Awesome video !!! I just sent it to my students here in Brazil, and everyone agreed that this is a great channel to learn English ! you go it 👏👏👏👏
Oh Fernanda, thank you so much! I’m glad y’all liked it.
@@EnglishBlackFriday somewhat Black American is easy to learn compared to American fast pace english
It's THAT'S ALL I LIKE
Oh maaaaan. I’m glad you liked it.
I wanna speak english like Chris Brown bro, he is the best rapper ever!
Breezy is cool, man! But he's more a R&B Singer than actually a rapper.
@@jotaneves8023 so many years that he is making rap music
Your channel is Remarkable Dude, i hope i can speak like Afro-Amerika.
Thank you, i like black english.
Black English is really creative 😉
It is. And believe it not, while I was shooting this video, they’ve probably invented another way to say hello.
Woooooow bro thank from uzbekistan I always have dream to have a accent like a black people have thank you broook
That’s awesome. My favorite accent!
Caraca to começando curtir esse universo novo dentro do ingles graças a tu man
Appreciate you, I learned a lot
That’s great to know that!!
Thank you so much. I want to speak exclusively in black english and you are the only one that teaaches how to do it. G-d bless you
Hey , what it do?
I saw an episode of a sitcom called black-ish that when two brothers came across they don't say anything to each other , but they usually move posively their heads and I've learned that this kinda signal is AkA "Nod" So, the black people usually greet each other like this.
Keep moving !!.
Oh yeah. Seen my reaction to Black-ish yet?
Black ish is amazing by the way I gotta go check that serie again
This kind of think is crazy, man❤😅
Man , I've been learning English for years , it made me like I know nothing 😂😢
iri8323 TRUST ME, this is NOTTTTT English!!! DO NOT take English lessons from this clown!!
Irmão...meus parabéns, ganhou mais um inscrito, que inglês é esse meu brother...pqp incrível!
Adoro a possibilidade de aprender expressões tão coloquiais. Ainda bem que você ensinou a responder também, ou ficaria perdida...hihihi
It's like every movie ever
Yep 👍🏽
I'd actually like to learn this kind of English once I'm already good at formal
It’s interesting.
Rodrigo, you're such a great great teacher. Your way of speaking is just out of this world for a Brazilian guy - I knew you from English in Brazil's podcasts, and I thought Carina had called an American teacher to participate in that channel! LoL
I've got one doubt: are those expressions used only by black American people in the places mentioned? Or are they kind of local expressions used by every people from those areas? I mean, would it be very weird if I as a non-black man used those ways of saying hello?
the last one is my favorite bro
Oh yeaaaah. I like that one too!
Great job and thanks for sharing this with us and appreciate the way you explain things thanks once again for the efforts.🙏👍🇩🇰
So nice of you
I really loved this video! ❤👏👏👏
The amount of warnings about conversing with African Americans in the comments is quite funny.
I know right. 😆 but I’m glad people keep on watching.
What's up widit, What's hannin, what's poppin, what's good, what supper, what's crackin G. What it do. I'm from the Bay Area and on the streets we talk in code.😂😂😂 teach em bruh great video!
Bay Area in da houz
I think Black Americans should teach these greetings because some of these could get someone HURT, BAD.
Yep 👍🏽
GTA San Andreas teaches us all that. By the way, you should react to some CJ conversation semetime! 👏👏
Great idea. Note taken.
The first thing that came to mind ... Gta san andreas hahaha
"What's cracking" seems to be related to the Irish "What's the craic?" (the last word is pronounced exactly like "crack," and the phrase means something like "what's new?" or "what's happening?"). Makes sense, given how much influence Scots-Irish English has had on Black American English, itself a result of the close association and intermingling of black slaves and Scots-Irish indentured workers in the very old south, and of the two groups' daily contact in the less-old south.
No sir, that's wrong lol.
😂 yeah 👍🏽
o sotaque da jamaica é muito top......o sean kingston fala bem assim.
Yeah man, Bob Marley, Sean Kingston, Sean Paul and many others. I love that accent too.
You're simply the best... We won't find this kind of stuff anywhere else ... Amazing!
Na Irlanda é muito comum "What's the crack?", parecido com "What's crackin'?" que você deu como exemplo.
OMG really? That’s interesting. I had never heard of that.
@@EnglishBlackFriday Na verdade eu errei a escrita, a expressão correta é "What's the craic?" 😉
This is so regional and class based. Only certain types of black folk talk this way. Remember fools, black folk are diverse too.
Wow. 😂 now you opened people’s eyes. 👀
Man I got addicted thos black American life style
Cara, vc é fóda!
Ohhhhh muito obrigado!
I loved Tcher🙏
Great language to use in a job interview. It will really help. The business world loves this type of language.
If you’re an employee, you should be worried about that.
Wow! I love the tone of ur voice bro 😍 lemme learn ur intonation I mean can u make a video about shadowing like u know intonation etc
Maybe one day! That’s a nice topic
Got one for u. Raised in NY, immigrant Italian family. We'd say: Jeet? Don't look. Try and guess. It's: Did you eat?
Jeet yet? It sounds southern to me. Awesome!
so great ! I done all In memo! Thanks Bro
This English,is very different but,I like.
Yeah, that’s so hooood
I don’t know how too greet people.😂 all I remember learning how too greet people was speak when spoken too& say something first Lls~ I’m all types of crazy confused.
I need an entire curse on how to speak with a Black American accent. I've been doing my best listening and practicing with virtually all the Key and Peele sketches videos, but some formal advice would be very welcome.
Oh man. I love K&P. Well, you should go for African American English on UA-cam. There are a few awesome videos.
We have various accents here in the US. Please don't use any stereotypes to talk to us. Most of us use these sayings, but only with friends and not to our elders unless they've given us permission. And still, we don't say them with these attitudes. lol
@@LilliLamour lol! You're so right. Though I guess that's common sense, which applies everywhere where humans interact.
In my case, I just genuinely like the black American accent. Not just the slang. I also love how people like politicians, leaders, or preachers speak in formal settings. I swear, sometimes I'm moved to tears. And I figured that since there are actual courses on developing a British or Australian accent if you want to go to their respective countries, there could be some black American accent training if you want to go to the United States. I mean, that country belongs to the blacks as much as anyone else over there, isn't it?
Though I guess is more complicated than that. I honestly hope that's not something offensive or anything on my part. Black American culture is really loved around the world. I guess the accent is just another aspect of that rich culture.
Funnily enough, I once had some kind of the reverse experience of this. An American told me that he really wanted to learn spanish with a Colombian accent. Which, as a Colombian, made me feel really appreciated.
Uma coisa que eu percebi é que o MY que a gente fala "mái" no Black English fica só "má"...hehehe
Wow quite stylish English😊
I love that variant.
I need the melody of the black american tallk for playing blues
Thank you so much
Novo vício: inglês de negão
Oh yeaaaaah!
well, this is wild asf! thanks
Were u born in the US or migrated to the US from Brazil
I'm actually impressed by your accent
You speak like a guy from the hood
That's impressive
Nah, born and raised in Brazil.
That video was great. congratulations bro! you are the best
Thank you so much for your kind words, man! Welcome to EBF!
Loved it!
Thank bro
Funny because I’ve heard all theses things in every hood I ever been in through the years.
Yep. 👍🏽
Still brabo
THANK YOU SO MUCH MY G
You are the best channel thanks ❤
You are the best
S’all good, man
Que canal incrível!
Oh thank you so much! I'm happy to read this!
Ótimo vídeo! Amei!!
Thank you so much!
The lingo changes in dam near every major city
And every 2 to 3yrs
That’s right. Most of these terms are ephemeral
@@EnglishBlackFriday right
We created our own style of communication in order to speak in code from the colonizers. When ever they try to figure it out, we’d switch up our lingo.
Now we’re just willingly teaching them our coded lingo.
Sheesh!!🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
Yep 👍🏽
I from indo and,I first learned English with the Duo Lingo application,I've come to America once, may I ask what the "n word" is? , why do black people say to fellow black people "hello my n word" what is the n word
Well, there’s a history behind! This word should be avoided if you’re talking to anybody in America in English. Some people might get offended if you use that word so replace that word for guy or dude and you will be fine.
@@EnglishBlackFriday ok
I had to learn this acent because I really cannot understand them when I am assiting them on customer service.
... !!! ... excellent ... súper chévere ... !!! ... thanx a lot bro ... !!! ...
Perfect
How about the slang "what's good in the hood?" Is it another way of saying "what's up?" or is the speaker referring to the listeners neighborhood and asking them what's new or what interesting things are happening in the neighborhood or is it both?
It’s just another way to say what’s up, but in a “funny” way
@@EnglishBlackFriday so it has only one usage? So we can't also use it to mean what's happening in the neighborhood? cause "hood" here stands for neighborhood