Cajun is not a language, but the language they do speak is French. Although I do not know Cajun slang, go ahead and say the fancy "Bon anniversaire".
Not really. A creole is a language blend, a language that merges the grammatical characteristics of two different languages. It is a more effective language than a pidgin which is a stripped-down basic language to be used between people who do not understand each other's language. A creole is a language in itself. Cajun French is an example of a creole.
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Cajun French is in danger of disappearing due to a decline in the number of native speakers, limited formal education opportunities in the language, and the influence of English on the younger generation. The preservation of Cajun French faces challenges in maintaining intergenerational transmission and competing with English as the dominant language of communication in Louisiana.
None. The Cajuns settled in Louisiana and Texas, and were originally from Canada.
Yes, Cajun is a derivative of Acadian. The original Cajuns were French-speaking Acadians from Nova Scotia, Canada, who were deported by the occupying English. This explains the French cultural influences on Cajun culture in terms of language and cuisine.
Creole is a kind of language and not just one specific language. In the southern US, some speak a language that is a blending of English and the Canadian (Cajun) French that was brought down many decades ago. It is the blending of two or more languages that make a creole.
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The Cajun French translation for "Good Night" is "Bonne nuit." In Cajun French, "bonne" means good and "nuit" means night. Cajun French is a dialect of the French language spoken primarily in Louisiana, with influences from Spanish, African, and Native American languages.
In Cajun French, "The cajun" is spelled as "Le cajun."