Everlast speaks in a New Orleans dialect because he has a strong connection to the city and its culture, which has influenced his music and artistic expression. The dialect adds authenticity to his work, reflecting the unique linguistic heritage of New Orleans, shaped by its rich history and diverse communities. Additionally, using the dialect helps to create a more immersive experience for listeners, drawing them into the narrative and emotional depth of his songs.
Yes, people of New Orleans speak an English dialect of French and some are fluent in full French due to the fact that the French discovered New Orleans.
Like many states owned by the U.S. New Orleans was discovered by the French so people of New Orleans speak if not full French an English dialect of French due to the fact the French discovered that state.
They speak the Beijing dialect of Mandarin.
99.9 percent of the people in New Orleans speak standard English, or have a Southern/ Negro accent, which is not far removed form standard English . Some few no doubt speak Creole, which is a form of French, coming by way of Acadia, or Nova Scotia.
All human language is in dialect. Go to New England, in America, to hear a strong local dialect. Or better, go to Scotland, where they speak the Anglic dialect of English, now called Scots, along with the Saxon dialect, now called English.
Yes, New Yorkers speak English. They speak a dialect of it found mostly along the northeastern seaboard of the United States, but that dialect is perfectly intelligible to other speakers of English.
If you're talking about the Lady Marmalade song, it doesn't mean anything it was just added to the song to give it more sex appeal. Not if you're familiar with New Orleans and the Creole dialect. It's French Quarter speak for "get sex (or a more vulgar word for 'vagina') here, daddy".
"What It's Like" by Everlast
the new orleans settlement lived in new orleans.
New Orleans, LA New Orleans Lousiana
New Orleans is in the state of Louisiana
Orleans, a city in France. New Orleans was named after Phillipe II of Orleans. New Orleans in french = Nouvelle Orleans.