Lool do they not know that Trinis speak only English lmao
@jessenigum16 Жыл бұрын
This is Not true. There are more languages spoken on the Island
@user-se2wh6ek3c Жыл бұрын
@@jessenigum16 yes there are different languages in trini but the majority or trinis only speak English ur talking about a small number on the island but ur still right either way
@marymargaret26138 ай бұрын
No love most of us speak English Creole with some who speak a variety of English (Trinidadian English)
@blkdiamond1964Ай бұрын
I was thinking the same thing ridiculous
@NirvanVRАй бұрын
Some Trinis speak a Trinidadian creole
@532kbmfmsar Жыл бұрын
Not a black girls voice a Trini Accent.
@jordandavis3867 Жыл бұрын
Lol that was such an ignorant statement.
@saysha558911 ай бұрын
@@jordandavis3867absolutely
@Rjkooljay24 ай бұрын
@@jordandavis3867 She's saying that to BRITISH people, she had a "black girl's voice" because they assume every Trini is Black
@ryanramsubhag1089 Жыл бұрын
We trinis speak better English than the Americans and our accent is considered quite exhilarating.
@raymondcerv1370 Жыл бұрын
Yes they do, especially better than Southeaster US Accent.
@tomtom87864 ай бұрын
And what is your definition of better English? American English is definitely easier to understand.
@JoaoBatista-zd6hw4 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@thomasandrewclifford11 ай бұрын
Do they know that Trini is an English accent? Im sorry but its not their speaking skills, its your ability to understand other people around you.
@NaturelDeese8 жыл бұрын
omg her accent🙌🙌🙌
@AmayaRue23604 ай бұрын
I think the panel interchanged between " speaking the language " and having a specific accent so they confused the discourse. The issue of the Polish taxi is more of a linguistic challenge than an accent challenge
@patriciabeddoe66208 ай бұрын
I did not understand a word they were saying, but they have the nerve to speak about a Trinidad accent and call it a black voice.
@julianafrancis56992 ай бұрын
They have ' white accents' Smh. Ever heard cockney english
@drewandjeffers56952 ай бұрын
In the Caribbean, everybody is different. It's a multi-ethnic region on the island.
@MickeyCreole2 ай бұрын
You know you’re get old these days when a young person speaks to you and you got them to repeat that again because now the English language has become so corrupted by jargons and slangs, and it appears that young people don’t like vowels as the text jargon minus any vowels are gradually becoming spoken “words”. When my younger nieces/nephews speak to me, I have to completely concentrate with what they’re talking about or I’ll lose the thread, (and can anyone explain why do I feel I need my glasses on these days when someone is speaking to me so that I can understand what they are saying? Ageing does some crazy stuff to your brain!) Anyway I was born and raised in East London to Mauritian parents, but strangely English wasn’t my first language until I started nursery, and I think a lot of first generation who were born to parents that came to the U.K. can understand what I mean. And naturally I understand and speak fluently my parents’ language but English is my dominant language, but strangely, even now strangers on hearing my voice would ask me if I’m French, which is particular as I don’t speak French. I’ve always thought that I sounded like someone from my area but apparently not. And there are snobs around as well who judges you solely from your accent without reading the book first, which is so wrong, and so insulting after they’ve gotten to know you and say things like you’re very insightful or wise, as if in those minutes they’ve spoken to you, you manage to grow a brain. I also hate fake accents people put on when they realise that the person that they’re speak with is from their natal countries, which make me want to bark in their faces, you’re still British, dude!
@ricardbennett64872 ай бұрын
White Trinidadians also speak like her, is not a race ting!