"Kijan ou ye" in French Patois means "How are you?"
In French Patois, you can say "Bienvenue" to mean welcome.
He spoke in a lively patois that combined elements of French and Spanish.
In Jamaican Patois, "You're welcome" can be said as "Nuh problem" or "No trouble".
In Jamaican Patois, "master" can be translated as "Massa."
Patois is pronounced as "pat-wah" with the stress on the second syllable.
In French Patois, you can say "Bienvenue" to mean welcome.
He spoke in a lively patois that combined elements of French and Spanish.
comment allez-vous (proper) ca va (informal; more common) va tu (creole patois)
No in Jamaica they do not speak French. They speak English and a dialect called "Jamaican Patois"
Patois is spelled Patois. In some dialects it is spelled Patwa.
There is no such language as Patois. A patois is a type of language. There are many versions of patois in the world, and none of them are official languages.
Speak proper French, i.e. the literary/formal language approved by the French Academy. They spoke different forms of dialects ("le patois") or old languages.
Your question does not make sense. A "francophone" is a person who likes speaking French. Some people in Jersey speak French, many many more speak English. In some rural districts they still speak a 'Jersey patois', a mix of old French and old English.
No, Rihanna is from Barbados and does not speak Jamaican Patois.
In Jamaican Patois, "You're welcome" can be said as "Nuh problem" or "No trouble".
Mirelaigue doesn't seem so much patois than an outdated word. It is most likely a portmanteau word made up of "mire" (from latin "see") and "aigue", the old French form for "water". As a placename, expect Mirelaigue to be on a high ground, where you have a large and direct view of a body of water.
Mary W. Toynbee has written: 'Mountain people' 'A visitor's guide to St. Lucia Patois' -- subject(s): English, French Creole dialects, Textbooks for foreign speakers 'A Visito's Guide to St. Lucia Patois'