It’s not a Jamaican phrase but when you say it it sounds that way because West Indians speak in broken English, for instance they will say “dat” meaning that in English, let’s just move on it’s CP brilliant mancunian accent :)Yeah, like what we say in the North of England (and I assumed in most parts of the English speaking world but perhaps I'm wrong). Why is it suddenly a Jamaican phrase when there's a clearly more logical reason?
Yes, it's just something I find interesting because "Prem'll soon come" and "Prem'll come soon" both make sense to me but appears not to others around the country. No wonder my work colleagues in other parts of the world struggle to follow me - I do feel sorry for them sometimes, ee by gum I do.It’s not a Jamaican phrase but when you say it it sounds that way because West Indians speak in broken English, for instance they will say “dat” meaning that in English, let’s just move on it’s CP brilliant mancunian accent :)
It’s not ‘suddenly’ a Jamaican phrase, and it’s perfectly logical that it is one.Yeah, like what we say in the North of England (and I assumed in most parts of the English speaking world but perhaps I'm wrong). Why is it suddenly a Jamaican phrase when there's a clearly more logical reason?
Why, is he Jamaican?It’s not ‘suddenly’ a Jamaican phrase, and it’s perfectly logical that it is one.
In Wythenshawe it’s a barm cake.Does he call it a barm or a muffin?
YonnerlandWhen you say “North and East Manchester”, do you mean Lancashire and Tameside? ;-)
Yeh I think so, on his dad’s sideWhy, is he Jamaican?
Think you re right If you look at his instagram page there is a picture of him with some of his family. I have met his brother, really nice bloke.Yeh I think so, on his dad’s side