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I came across this in a manga and can't figure out the meaning. I bet it's
mainly used in casual conversation since the protagonist uses it during a
conversation with his mother. But other than that, I don't get it at all.

It's used in this sentence:

> 知らんがー 落ちたモンは 落ちたんじゃけぇ

His mother is basically saying something like: _"You sounded so confident! Why
didn't you get the job? Why?"_ and he replies with that sentence.

I know 落ちる is "to fall" but I've never seen this kind of sentence either. I
didn't find any information about it here or anywhere else either. Can someone
please explain? Thanks!

edit: The manga is ReLife and the last え is small in the original sentence.
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translation dialects
What is じゃけぇ supposed to mean?
> 知らんがー 落ちたモンは 落ちたんじゃけえ

It can be:

> 知らないけど落ちたものは落ちたんだから

じゃけえ is a dialect of Hiroshima.  
The meaning is the same as だから. So じゃけえ means **because** ).

落ちた - In this case, this doesn't mean "to fall". This means failed getting the
job.
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The only 「じゃけぇ」 that I am familiar with is that used in Hiroshima dialect
meaning 「だから」 and it is **_very often_** used at the ends of sentences.

When used at the end of a sentence, it just means " ** _alright?_** " in the
sense of "you hear?". This is the exact same with 「じゃけぇ」 in Hiroshima dialect
and 「だから」 in Standard Japanese.

Whether or not 「じゃけぇ」 is used in other areas, I have no knowledge. I am from
nowhere near Hiroshima myself.

「落{お}ちる」 here means " ** _to fail (in a job application screening)_** ".

> "Dunno.. I failed; I just failed, alright?"

A sign saying roughly "Gotta root for the Carp because I'm from Hiroshima!".
The Hiroshima Carp are a professional baseball team.

[![enter image description
here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/zlrYe.jpg)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/zlrYe.jpg)  
(source: [ameba.jp](http://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20160901/11/kimura-
maquereau/76/9c/j/o0480015213737493384.jpg?caw=800))
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answer
As I was grown up in Hiroshima, I'm native to Hiroshima dialect which is known
for its rough and provoking wording.

Let me add explanations about practical use of じゃけぇ/じゃけん(both are totally
same) among Hiroshimans on Mr. electeur's answer.

じゃけぇ is composed of two particles:

assertive particle じゃ+ conjunction けぇ.

Its composition is same as だから.

However in Hiroshima dialect, we use じゃけぇ/じゃけん in many situations.

  1. Conjunction 

e.g. 'カープが負けとん **じゃけん** もっと応援せんにゃいけんのう。'

StJ 'カープが負けているの **だから** もっと応援しないといけないね。'

Eng 'We better root more **cuz** Carp is behind'

In this usage, じゃけぇ is same as だから. I have to note that じゃけぇ and だから is used
when speaker want to stress the conditional clause. So じゃorだ is not necessary
if the speaker doesn't care much about Carp's being behind.

  2. Assertive particle

e.g. 'わしゃカープファン **じゃけぇ** 。'

StJ '私はカープファン **です** 。'

Eng ' **I am** a Carp fan.' or 'I'm crazy about Carp.'

Note: Carp fans are famous/notorious for its crazy enthusiasm towards the
team.

  3. Interjection

e.g. 'じゃけぇ！何しよん？'

StJ 'もう！何をしているのか？'

Eng 'Hey!(Oi!) what the f are you doing?'

Depending on speakers' tone, this じゃけぇ is often regarded as an offensive
interjection.

Above 3 usages of じゃけぇ are often heard in Hiroshima dialect.

Let's move on to the sentence in the question.

'知らんがー 落ちたモンは 落ちたんじゃけぇ'

As for the state verb '知らんがー', in the actual plot, he is asked why he failed.
Thus '知らんがー' must connote anger or bad temper. Translation would be ' I don't
f care!' in the context.

As for '落ちたモンは 落ちたんじゃけぇ' part, I assume this じゃけぇ is simply an assertive
particle like above example 2.

落ちる means fail. Thats correct.

So I would like to translate the sentence.

'I don't f care! Fail is a fail.'
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