Language evolves. New Jersey-based publications and lawmakers have adopted "New Jerseyan" as the preferred term over the last few decades, and so "New Jerseyite" or "Jerseyite" has become antiquated. As a lifelong resident of New Jersey, I have never heard anyone from this state call themselves a "New Jerseyite." Whenever I hear the term, it tends to be from people from other states - and almost always in a pejorative context.
Then again, I often hear "(New) Jerseyite" from people who call themselves Manhattanites and Brooklynites, so perhaps they think "-ite" is a standard, non-offensive suffix. But that's being optimistic, given that they tend to use the term in sentences where they mock the state or its residents.
Residents of the British isle are called Jerseymen or Jerseywomen - they are neither Jerseyites NOR Jerseyans.
the people of new jersey are called new jerseyites
People from New Jersey are called New Jerseyans or New Jerseyite.
'Residents of New Jersey are most commonly referred to as "New Jerseyans" or "New Jerseyites."'
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Jersey
B and T-- bridge and tunnel. (For New Jersey people who come to Manhattan, NY.)
Such a term of course just might seem Socially Unacceptable.
A Jerseyite.
New Jersians :)
rich people
The Garden State
A town call North Brunswick in New Jersey
The adjective is "four." But it should be "who live in New Jersey" (people), and if it means he has only four sisters and all of them live in New Jersey, there should be a comma after sisters. Otherwise it can mean that he has more, and only four live in New Jersey.
no they live in austrila
i live in new jersey.
New Jersey people don't have a change of accent, it's a regular American accent. And yes i know this because i live in New Jersey.
there is no fat people
no. Not that most people kno of
approx. 84,000 people
Live from New Jersey was created in 2004.
jonas brothers!