In Jamaican Patois, the word for friend is "bredren" for male friends and "sistren" for female friends. These terms reflect a sense of camaraderie and kinship within the community. Additionally, the term "friend" can also be used in a more general sense.
The Maori word for Jamaican is "Hāmaika."
fren' or bred'rin
The Jamaican word for hope is "hop." In Jamaican Patois, it can also be expressed as "hope" but pronounced with a distinct accent. The concept of hope is often intertwined with resilience and optimism in Jamaican culture.
The way some Jamaican say the word you. His yo or u
The word 'friends' when translated to Indonesian is teman-teman. In the singular form 'friend' it would be just teman.If you would like to say 'best friend' it would be sahabat or teman baik.The pronunciation would be:te = te-stimonialman= like the Jamaican accent saying "man"
The word you're thinking of is 'Jamaican' (of or from Jamaica).
The Jamaican word for granddaughter is "pickney." In Jamaican Patois, "pickney" can refer to a child or offspring in general, but it is often used affectionately to describe younger family members, including grandchildren.
Another word for gossip in the Jamaican dialect of patios is sus, one may also use the word passa passa
The Jamaican word for "nothing" is "nuh." In Jamaican Patois, it is often used in various contexts to convey the absence of something. For example, one might say, "Mi have nuh," meaning "I have nothing."
Jamaican - the root or origin word is not known.
Jamaican English is just an English dialect. Enjoy is the same in any English dialect.
yes, i think so.