little fool we com shrub mi down, come just show you self.” The tall slender boy bravely stepped out, and Michael while walking up further said “yo tink mi a some little boy we yo can just fing roun so? “And before the boy could say a word Michael gave him one push that instantly sent him to the ground...
Thus 'thin' can become tin but rarely does. This however is a very common feature of Caribbean creoles in which 'think' is regularly pronounced as tink, etc. When the th sound is followed by r, it is possible in AAVE to pronounce the th as f as in froat for 'throat'. Within a word, the unvoiced sound...