how to speak jamaican patoi?
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That comes with years of experience.
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There seems not to be a lot of information on the internet, which is surprising. \n\n1. DOMINICA \nForgive the Girl Guides of Canada webpage (lol) but pages 16 and 17 of this pdf document have some Dominican creole (Kwéyòl) words and phrases.\nhttp://www.girlguides.ca/media/images/dominica/dominica_challenge_pathfinder.pdf\n\n2. MARTINIQUE\nHere's a Martiniquean Creole (Kreyol) - French dictionary, if you know French. Unfortunately it translates from Creole to French, and not the other way around. Bonjou = Bonjour!\nhttp://www.palli.ch/~kapeskreyol/dictionnaire/dictionnaire.html\n\n3. FRENCH CREOLE\nThis webpage has further potentially useful links for French Caribbean creole. Included in all the countries there, you will find sections for Martinique and Guadeloupe. \nhttp://www.lexilogos.com/creole_langue_dictionnaires.htm\n\n4. HAITIAN KREYOL\nThe internet has plenty of webpages on Haitian Kreyol, and that is probably because of Haitian migration to the USA. However there are likely to be significant differences to the creole that you want.
42927
go to http://dictionary.com/ and they have a pronunciation key where you can listen to the word spoken correctly.
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http://www.englishspanishlink.com/recipes.htm
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Ringa pakia!\n Uma tiraha!  \n Turi whatia!  \n Hope whai ake! \n Waewae takahia kia kino!  \n\nKa mate, ka mate \nKa ora, ka ora  \nKa mate, ka mate  \nKa ora, ka ora \nTēnei te tangata pūhuruhuru   \nNāna nei i tiki mai whakawhiti te rā  …\n A upane, ka upane \n Ā upane, ka upane  \n Whiti te rā, hī!\n\n\ncelui chanté par les All Blacks
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You take the last syllable of each word and put it at the beginning, then add "ay" to the end of each word.\n\nThus:\n\nEellohay. Owhay arhay ouyay?\n\n\nYtray isthay:\nhttp://www.snowcrest.net/donnelly/piglatin.html
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Hello is Ni Hao (nee how)\n\nYou're welcome is bu ke qi (boo kah chi)\n\nI hope this helps!
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put a pencil (horizontal way) between your lips then roll the tongue to the back without touching the pencil, you'll get the sound and the mouth will kind of vibrate.\n\n1st your try to make that sound, then try some words...\ncarro, perro, gorra, ferrocarril
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Written as simply yet phonetically as possible:\n\nYeh-soo I wor, wahn boo tsoo-oh\nYin yoo shung shoo gow (rhymes with Ow!) soo wor\nFan she-ow, hi (as in, Hi there!) -zuh, joo moo yang\nwor sway-ran roo-oh joo chih-ang joo\n\nJoo yeh-soo I wor...\nYo (as in yo-yo) shung shoo gow-soo wor.\n\nNotes:  Wo=wor, but the "r" sound is very very soft, like "wohr," or similar to the pronounciation of the word "WAR" by a Bostonian. :)
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Reggaeton.\n\nHear for yourself, check out my site, http://dominipod.net\n\nIf you have any questions feel free to send an email to\ndominipod@yahoo.com
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i do not know how to speak in ilokano!!!\nthat'a all.. thanks me!
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The Basement dance studio would like to introduce to you the beauty of these traditional dance forms seeped in historical significance\n\nTraditional folk dances from the Caribbean.\n\nThis course hopes to present to you the myriad of vibrant dances from the Caribbean.  The dances encapsulate the fusion of European and African culture founded in Caribbean dance during the plantation era.  Some of the dances have their origins in ancestral worship, others are the product of passive resistance to slavery.\n\nThe course runs in blocks of six weeks and no experience is   needed. A suitable course for all ages and abilities.\n\nLearn a variety of dances such as:\n\nBellair (Trinidad)\nJonkonnu (Jamaica)\nBongo (Trinidad)\nGere (Jamaica)\nDinki Mini (Jamaica)\nKumina (Jamaica)\nOreisha (Cuba)\nIbo (Haiti)
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No that does not sound like any generic reggae song.... I am offended.... I don't know any Jamaican dj who say "mah" in their songs... sounds like a Yankee thing to me.... You must be hearing some song with Wycleff in it... I guess you can say he sing reggae... and sometimes he mix in some yankee sounds.... You must be looking for some song with Wycleff in it... and he's not Jamaican he's Haitian just to let anyone out there kno who don't know....
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Like this:\nhttp://webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?coloni01.wav=colonial
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Dunno, how do you speak it?
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http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2002AGUFM.S11A1131P\n\nhttp://www.cosis.net/abstracts/EAE03/03689/EAE03-J-03689.pdf\n\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/Export-Processing-Zones-Jamaica-Mauritius/dp/0773498370
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You can buy some speech tapes [elocution] or a book which tells you how to pronounce English properly without have that 'Mayfair' drawl [posh stuff]  Start off with exercises; use the tip of your tongue, the roof of your mouth, your teeth and lips and open your mouth more when you speak.  You should try singing sentences - you don't hear that many accents from pop singers because they aren't as lazy with their mouths when they sing.\n\nI am sure there will be tapes - search on the internet under 'Elocution'  and Good Luck\n\nBy the way you will be regarded more highly if you speak well [not posh] and don't speak too fast, it's almost impossible to understand young people in call centres these days, I have to make them slow down and pronounce their words properly to get to know what they are talking about!