Patois is primarily associated with Jamaica, where Jamaican Patois (or Jamaican Creole) is widely spoken. Additionally, variations of patois can be found in other Caribbean nations, such as Belize, Trinidad and Tobago, and parts of the Dominican Republic. The term "patois" can also refer more broadly to various Creole languages and dialects in different regions, reflecting local influences and history.
Patois is a hard word to understand. Hope that helps! Some non standard languages are patois Slang is a patois language
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.
"Kijan ou ye" in French Patois means "How are you?"
No, Rihanna is from Barbados and does not speak Jamaican Patois.
Patois is not a language, it refers to some minor languages.
A patois is not necessarily a combination of two languages (you're thinking of a creole). A patois is just a very localized version of a language.
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.
Patois is pronounced as "pat-wah" with the stress on the second syllable.
In Jamaican Patois, "master" can be translated as "Massa."
Jamaican Patois. It's known locally as Patois (Patwa).
In Jamaican Patois, "good day" is said as "good mawnin."