Because they are different countries with different histories.
Aruba, Curaçao, and Sint Maarten are Caribbean countries that speak Dutch as one of their official languages. They are part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
The Caribbean islands were colonized by several different European countries, all of which brought slaves from Africa to work the plantations. These slaves, coming from different countries, all spoke different languages, and these meshed together with each other and the European languages. So in a lot of places you not only have the European languages being spoken, but one or more creoles or pidgins.
"Creole" is not a standard language--it's a term for a language that has developed out of the influences of multiple languages. Creoles are spoken in Hawaii, the Philippines, and Haiti, which is probably the Creole you're thinking of. There is--or was--also a Creole spoken in Louisiana.
Languages spoken in different countries vary widely. For example, Spanish is spoken in Spain and many countries in Central and South America, French is spoken in France and parts of Africa, Arabic is spoken in numerous countries in the Middle East and North Africa, and Mandarin is spoken in China. Additionally, English is a widely spoken language in many countries around the world due to British colonization and globalization.
A person who speak different languages is called a Linguist.
There are several different native languages and forms of Patois in the Caribbean, but English as a second language is very popular there and throughout many parts of the world.
Aruba, Curaçao, and Sint Maarten are Caribbean countries that speak Dutch as one of their official languages. They are part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
The Caribbean islands were colonized by several different European countries, all of which brought slaves from Africa to work the plantations. These slaves, coming from different countries, all spoke different languages, and these meshed together with each other and the European languages. So in a lot of places you not only have the European languages being spoken, but one or more creoles or pidgins.
Tribes speak thousands of different languages, depending on what countries they're in.
"Creole" is not a standard language--it's a term for a language that has developed out of the influences of multiple languages. Creoles are spoken in Hawaii, the Philippines, and Haiti, which is probably the Creole you're thinking of. There is--or was--also a Creole spoken in Louisiana.
Arabic, but with different accent than other spoken Arabic countries.
jamaican people speak two languages
Languages spoken in different countries vary widely. For example, Spanish is spoken in Spain and many countries in Central and South America, French is spoken in France and parts of Africa, Arabic is spoken in numerous countries in the Middle East and North Africa, and Mandarin is spoken in China. Additionally, English is a widely spoken language in many countries around the world due to British colonization and globalization.
A person who speak different languages is called a Linguist.
The Dutch speaking Caribbean countries are Aruba, Curaçao, Sint Maarten, Bonaire, Saba, and Sint Eustatius. These islands are special municipalities within the Kingdom of the Netherlands and have Dutch as one of their official languages.
American countries in North and South America speak American Indian languages, such as:Canadathe United StatesMexicoBrazilChileColombia
The Caribbean countries that speak Spanish are the Dominican Republic and Cuba; those that speak English are Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and Barbados; and those that speak French are Haiti and Martinique.