* Jamaican Creole has a number of vowel sounds that are not found in Standard English, such as the "a" sound in "bat" and the "e" sound in "bet."
* Jamaican Creole also has a number of consonant sounds that are not found in Standard English, such as the "y" sound in "yes" and the "v" sound in "vat."
* The stress patterns of Jamaican Creole are different from those of Standard English. For example, in Jamaican Creole, the stress is usually placed on the first syllable of a word, while in Standard English, the stress is often placed on the second syllable.
2. Grammar
* Jamaican Creole has a number of grammatical features that are not found in Standard English, such as the use of "a" as a plural marker and the use of "fi" as a preposition.
* Jamaican Creole also has a number of verb forms that are not found in Standard English, such as the "tek" form and the "go" form.
* The word order of Jamaican Creole is different from that of Standard English. For example, in Jamaican Creole, the object of a verb usually comes before the verb, while in Standard English, the object of a verb usually comes after the verb.
3. Vocabulary
* Jamaican Creole has a number of words that are not found in Standard English, such as "bulla" (a type of bread) and "duppy" (a ghost).
* Jamaican Creole also has a number of words that have different meanings from the same words in Standard English, such as "cool" (meaning "good" or "nice") and "fraid" (meaning "afraid").
4. Pragmatics
* Jamaican Creole has a number of pragmatic features that are not found in Standard English, such as the use of "callaloo" (a type of soup) as a greeting and the use of "mi" (a pronoun meaning "me") as a way of emphasizing the speaker's point of view.
* Jamaican Creole also has a number of nonverbal communication cues that are different from those of Standard English, such as the use of hand gestures and facial expressions.
