pijin

  1. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Gree

    means: "agree" or "agreed" Example sentences
  2. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Am

    means: "it" Example sentences
  3. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Nau

    nau means: "now", "okay" or "m'kay" Double use of nau means "right now", for instance, nau nau. Example:
  4. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Na

    na means: "is", "it", "it's" or "does" Example:
  5. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Don

    don (or dun) means: "has", "have" or "done" Example usage:
  6. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Mek

    means "let" or "make" Example sentences Other phrases containing mek En JC Makeup Mekop Make for Mek fah Make over Mek uoba Make it up Mek i op Make use of Mek yuus af Make-believe Mek-biliib Note: Mek or make (whatever spelling you prefer), is also used in JC and it means...
  7. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Bi

    means: "is", "be" or "being" Example sentences
  8. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Laviish

    means to spend or indulge in something luxurious Example sentences
  9. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Yeyebrity

    this is a pejorative term for someone who has no shame in their game and does anything for fame without second-guessing whether their behavior is acceptable or not (i.e., exitus acta probat). And in other words, a textbook example of a yeyebrity is a clout-chaser or a clout demon. Example usage
  10. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Confam

    means: "confirm" Example usage:
  11. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Im

    means: "his", or "him" Example sentences Note: Im is also found in Jamaican Creole and it means "he", "him", "she", or "hers". E.g.
  12. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    For

    means: "yours", "that which belongs to you", "for", "in", "on", "into", "onto", or "should" Example sentences
  13. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Wey

    means: "where", "which", "who", or "whose" Okay, check out a few examples I've written for you below. Example sentences
  14. Nolwazi Kwayedza

    Dey

    1: the verb "to be" (i.e., am, are, is, was, and were) 2: "to exist" 3: "they" (i.e., pretty much like same usage in AAVE) Example sentences Note: Yup, this is probably the most used word in pretty much any NPE convo. It is also used in JC. But either as de, day, dey, or deh. For...
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