Learning Basic Rastafarian Phrases. Practice saying “whats up”. In Rastafarian, you would greet a friend on the street by saying “Bredren, wa gwaan?” The other Rasta may respond with: “Bwai, ya done know seh mi deya gwaan easy. This means: “Im here just taking it easy.

How do you talk like reggae?

Grammatical rules (in order of increasing difficulty)Rule 1. End words with in instead of ing. Rule 2. Replace th with d. Rule 3. Insert ah at the beginning of your sentence to buy you time to think. Rule 4. Repeat adjectives for emphasis. Rule 5. Replace er with a. Rule 6. Rule 7.

How do you say my love in patois?

A collection of useful phrases in Jamaican, an English-based creole with influences from languages of West and Central Africa spoken mainly in Jamaica .Useful phrases in Jamaican.PhraseJimiekn / Patwah (Jamaican)Do you come here often?I miss youMi miss yuhI love youMi luv yuhGet well soon57 more rows

How do you say hey how are you in Jamaican?

How yuh stay? How are you? The literal translation is “whats your status” but when used as a greeting, it means “how are you?”. Weh yuh deh pan / “Wah gwaan” – What are you up to?

What is a Yardie man?

Yardie (or Yaadi) is a term often used, particularly within the Caribbean expatriate and Jamaican diaspora community, to refer to persons of Jamaican origin, though its exact meaning changes depending on context. The term is derived from the Jamaican patois for home or yard.