#NCAHM2021 Caribbean language and accents are a reflection of a culture and not of a particular race of people. From island to island, the language variations are common such as the use of pronouns: me, meh, or mi, you, yuh, he, she, it, we, wi or alawe, allyuh or unu, and dem or day. I, mi, my, he, she, ih, it, we, wi or alawe, allayu' or unu, and dem, den, deh for "them" with Central Americans. The "dropping the 'h'" or th-stopping in th- words is also common. Some accents are musical or melodic (Trinidad, Bahamas), rhotic (rolling Rs) (Bajan, Guyanese), influenced by Irish English dialects (Jamaican), or have an accent influenced by any of these, as well as Spanish and indigenous languages in the case of the Central American English dialects such as the Belizean Creole (Kriol), or the Mískito Coastal Creole and Rama Cay Creole spoken in Nicaragua. Creole in Haiti is special on itself. Who's your favorite accent or most difficult to follow? #Patois #Creole #CaribbeanHeritage #OneCaribbean #oneCommunity #StrongerTogether #ExcellenceIsAhabit #SocialLight https://www.instagram.com/p/CQRl2zLBo7D/?utm_medium=tumblr