In Jamaican English, "dread" refers to a person who follows the Rastafarian movement, often characterized by wearing long, matted hair (dreadlocks) and embracing a lifestyle that emphasizes spirituality, social justice, and a connection to African heritage. The term can also convey a sense of respect and admiration for someone who embodies these values. Additionally, "dread" can describe feelings of fear or apprehension in certain contexts.
"Yes, man!" is an English equivalent of the Jamaican phrase Ya mon!Specifically, the adverbs "yes" and ya have the same affirmative meaning in English and Jamaican English. The noun "man" and mon also mean the same. The difference really relates to the lilting pronunciation characteristic of Jamaican English.
Jamaica is an English speaking country. You would say the same thing whether you are speaking standard English or Jamaican Patois, which is a dialect of English, and not a separate language.
No, by someone speaking Patois (patwah).doesn't make them Jamaican. That's like saying if you learn Spanish that makes you Cuban or Mexican.
Jamaican English is just an English dialect. Enjoy is the same in any English dialect.
There is no such language as Jamaican. English is the language of Jamaica.
No shes English
dread
Kyoufu.
jamaican is broken English so it is said the same way
Silva
1. Verb conjugation in Jamaican Creole is very different from Standard English 2. Vocabulary: Jamaican Creole utilizes words from several other languages 3. Sentence Construction in Jamaican Creole is different from sentence construction in Standard English 4. There are different rules of grammar in Jamaican Creole.
Lool , Well There actually isnt a ' SPECIAL ' way to say it cause' like ...Jamaican's do speak some english ...They basically just have an accent to it! So Like They say 'I LOVE YOU ' But they just have a special Jamaican accent to it , && some people/parts of jamaica kinda speak differrent so......... IGuess It's Mostly Based On Accents . '!!