Yes, Both Haiti and Papua New Guinea have creolized languages as one of their official languages.
The official languages in the Greater Antilles vary by country. In Cuba, the official language is Spanish. In the Dominican Republic, Spanish is also the official language. In Puerto Rico, both Spanish and English are recognized as official languages. In Haiti, the official languages are French and Haitian Creole.
No. A creole language is a stable natural languagedeveloped from a mixture of different languages. Tagalog is not a mixture of languages.Tagalog is not on the official list of creole languages. There is, however, a creole language, spoken in some areas of the Philippines. This creole language made it to the list of recognizable creole. The language or actually, dialect, is Chavacano.
I'm assuming you're referring to Louisiana Creole, and not creoles in general (there are quite a few of them, and you can turn any combination of languages you'd like into a creole). First off, the United States doesn't have an official language, and if they said Creole was, it would mean that was the official language of the *entire country*. Other than that, I'd say it's because Creole doesn't have that many native speakers, but I think the complete lack of official language in the US is more the issue.
The official language of Mauritius is English, but the most widely spoken languages are Mauritian Creole, French, and Bhojpuri. Mauritius is a multilingual country with a diverse population, so the use of various languages reflects its cultural heritage.
The official language is English... though there are some minority languages such as creole.
The official languages in the Greater Antilles vary by country. In Cuba, the official language is Spanish. In the Dominican Republic, Spanish is also the official language. In Puerto Rico, both Spanish and English are recognized as official languages. In Haiti, the official languages are French and Haitian Creole.
Haiti
No. A creole language is a stable natural languagedeveloped from a mixture of different languages. Tagalog is not a mixture of languages.Tagalog is not on the official list of creole languages. There is, however, a creole language, spoken in some areas of the Philippines. This creole language made it to the list of recognizable creole. The language or actually, dialect, is Chavacano.
I'm assuming you're referring to Louisiana Creole, and not creoles in general (there are quite a few of them, and you can turn any combination of languages you'd like into a creole). First off, the United States doesn't have an official language, and if they said Creole was, it would mean that was the official language of the *entire country*. Other than that, I'd say it's because Creole doesn't have that many native speakers, but I think the complete lack of official language in the US is more the issue.
The official language of Mauritius is English, but the most widely spoken languages are Mauritian Creole, French, and Bhojpuri. Mauritius is a multilingual country with a diverse population, so the use of various languages reflects its cultural heritage.
French is the official language. French creole is widely spoken.
The official language is English... though there are some minority languages such as creole.
The official language of the Bahamas is English, but many Bahamians also speak Bahamian Creole as a first language. This creole language is influenced by English, African languages, and other languages spoken in the Caribbean region.
This is a trick question. The answer is none. However, there is a country with a creole English language as an official langauge (Papua New Guinea). The name of this creole is Tok Pisin, which actually means "Pidgin English", but it's not a pidgin any more.
Guyana's official language is English. However, other languages are also spoken throughout the country. Guyanese Creole, for example, is extensively spoken. Other languages spoken throughout Guyana include Carib languages, Portuguese, Spanish, Hindi, etc.Guyanese Creole.EnglishNo. Spanish is not the official language of Guyana. English is the official national language, although a number of other language also have recognition.SpanishcreoleseEnglish is the only OFFICIAL language and is what is taught in schools and used in government, however other languages are spoken.The official language of Guyana is English. Guyana (formerly British Guiana) is the only English Speaking country in South America.Informally, people in Guyana use Guyanese Creole, which is a mix of English and local words.There are also some indigenous languages spoken.English
Actually, there is no such language as "Creole." The word Creole describes any language that is a stable, full-fledged language originating from a pidgin (which is a language composed of two or more unrelated languages). The most common creolized languages are Haitian Creole, Louisiana Creole, Jamaican Creole, and Tok Pisin.
No, Haiti is not a Spanish-speaking country. The official languages of Haiti are Haitian Creole and French.