#sshréssh

[oynissh]

How to write and pronounce the word Barbados (sodábraB) in the new Jamai...

[oynissh]

How to write and pronounce the word Barbados (sodábraB) in the new Jamai...

[oynissh]

How to write and pronounce the word Barbados (Barbádos) in the new Jamai...

[oynissh]

How to read, write, and pronounce the word Jamaica (Jamáka) in the new J...

This video is about showing an example of how the word Jamaica is pronounced in oggravette or inverse manuscript. Also, is shows how it is written in both alphabet and character forms.

[oynissh]

How to read, write, and pronounce the word Jamaica (akámaJ) in the new J...

This video is about showing an example of how the word Jamaica is pronounced in uggravette or reverse-inverse manuscript. Also, is shows how it is written in both alphabet and character forms.

[Jamaican Oy’Nissh Language or Oy’Nissh]

[oynissh]

How to read, write, and pronounce the word Jamaica (akámaJ) in the new J...

This video is about showing an example of how the word Jamaica is pronounced in eggravette or reverse manuscript. Also, is shows how it is written in both alphabet and character forms.

#jamaica #akámaj #aggravette #normalmanuscript #language #jamaicanoynisshlanguage #oynissh #oynisshgrandiece #jamaican #sshréssh #sshressh #sshresshing #sshresshlinguistics #linguistics #jamaicanlanguage #edinburgh

[oynissh]

How to read, write, and pronounce the word Jamaica(Jamáka) in the new Ja...

This video is about showing an example of how the word Jamaica is pronounced in aggravette or normal manuscript. Also, is shows how it is written in both alphabet and character form.

[oynissh]

Sshréssh: Jamaican Oy'Nissh Language: Fruit: Uggravette: eliwrhsS

Singular noun fruit in Oy'Nissh, written in reverse-inverse manuscript with Gwaifermer (alphabet) and Veeliksa (character) along with pronunciation.

[oynissh]

Sshréssh: Jamaican Oy'Nissh Language: Fruits: Aggravette: Lisshrwisy

Plural noun fruits in Oy'Nissh, written in normal manuscript with Gwaifermer (alphabet) and Veeliksa (character) along with pronunciation.

[oynissh]

Sshréssh: Jamaican Oy'Nissh Language: Fruit: Aggravette: Lisshrwi

Singular noun for fruit in Oy'Nissh, written in normal manuscript with Gwaifermer (alphabet) and Veeliksa (character) along with pronunciation.

[oynissh]

Sshréssh: How to pronounce and write blackberry in Jamaican Language (co...

This video is about how to pronounce and write blackberry in the singular and plural forms using Gwaifermer and Veeliksa while sshresshing.

[oynissh]

Sshréssh: Jamaican Oy'Nissh Language: Blackberry: Uggravette: hssólb'iI:...

This video is about word pronunciation of the fruit blackberry in Oy'Nissh. It is sshresshed in uggravette or reverse-inverse manuscript which is reading, writing, or speaking from right to left and bottom to top. The photo shows the actual blackberry fruit but also the Oy'Nissh Gwaifermer (alphabet writing) and the Veeliksa (character writing). Please note that the Veeliksa for blackberry has all the colours of the Jamaican flag. This is a key feature in this constructed Jamaican language where the characters are written in the country's flag colours. When represented in a single (mono) colour, it is called a millvrant.

[oynissh]

Sshréssh: Jamaican Oy'Nissh Language: Blackberry: Eggravette: hssálb'iI ...

This video is about word pronunciation for the plural form of the fruit blackberry in Oy'Nissh. It is sshresshed in eggravette or reverse manuscript which is reading, writing, or speaking from right to left and top to bottom. The photo shows the actual blackberry fruit but also the Oy'Nissh Gwaifermer (alphabet writing) and the Veeliksa (character writing). Please note that the Veeliksa for blackberry has all the colours of the Jamaican flag. This is a key feature in this constructed Jamaican language where the characters are written in the country's flag colours. When represented in a single (mono) colour, it is called a millvrant.

[oynissh]

Sshréssh: Jamaican Oy'Nissh Language: Blackberries: Aggravette: Blásshii...

This video is about word pronunciation of the plural form of the fruit blackberry in Oy'Nissh. It is sshresshed in aggravette or normal manuscript which is reading, writing, or speaking from left to right and top to bottom. The photo shows the actual blackberry fruit but also the Oy'Nissh Gwaifermer (alphabet writing) and the Veeliksa (character writing). Please note that the Veeliksa for blackberries has all the colours of the Jamaican flag. This is a key feature in this constructed Jamaican language where the characters are written in the country's flag colours. When represented in a single (mono) colour, it is called a millvrant.

[oynissh]

Sshréssh: Jamaican Oy'Nissh Language: Blackberry: Aggravette: Blásshii'

This video is about word pronunciation of the fruit blackberry in Oy'Nissh. It is sshresshed in aggravette or normal manuscript which is reading, writing, or speaking from left to right and top to bottom. The photo shows the actual blackberry fruit but also the Oy'Nissh Gwaifermer (alphabet writing) and the Veeliksa (character writing). Please note that the Veeliksa for blackberry has all the colours of the Jamaican flag. This is a key feature in this constructed Jamaican language where the characters are written in the country's flag colours. When represented in a single (mono) colour, it is called a millvrant.

[oynissh]

Jamáka is the Jamaican Oy’Nissh Language translation for the word Jamaica. It is pronounced the very same way but is written using the Gwaifermer alphabet system from this constructed language. Also, the design on the hoodie is the character part of the language writing system called Veeliksa and it also translates as Jamaica. The black, yellow and green are the colours of the island’s flag. Jamáka is read from left to right and top to bottom in this language. This linguistic practice is known as sshréssh or sshressh linguistics. This direction is called aggravette or normal manuscript and is shown top left of the clothing.

Who knew that the softest hoodie you’ll ever own comes with such a cool design. You won’t regret buying this classic streetwear piece of apparel with a convenient pouch pocket and warm hood for chilly evenings.

• 100% cotton face • 65% ring-spun cotton, 35% polyester • Front pouch pocket • Self-fabric patch on the back • Matching flat drawstrings • 3-panel hood