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What else can I help you with?
How can you determine if you are Creole?
If you speak a Creole language, which is a standardized version of a Pidgin, then you are a creole.
How do you say chillin in creole?
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). There are dozens of completely different creoles still spoken in the world today. Some of most common creolized languages are Haitian Creole, Louisiana Creole, Jamaican Creole, and Tok Pisin.
How can creole ber considered a language?
Linguists consider creoles to be separate languages by definition. A creole is created when two different languages are used in an area due to problems of war, culture, immigration, or a hundred other factors. What is important is that large groups of people who speak two distinct, separate languages need to live in the same area and interact together. The people who don't speak each other's language will do what they can to communicate. They might use words from language A or from language B in order to get their ideas across. Pretty soon their words will start to change and a new way of speaking will emerge from this interaction. These words will make up what linguists call a pidgin. Most pidgin are, generally, not as linguisticly or grammatically as complicated as their parent languages, but they often don't stay that way. People will gradually continue to alter their pidgin to express more and more complex thoughts. Eventually, the people who created the pidgin will have children who will learn to speak the same way their parents spoke. Linguists call this "nativization". Once nativization takes place, the pidgin can now be considered a separate language and is called a "creole". Many creoles borrow more features from one of their parent languages than another and are often classified by that parent language. Examples of English creoles include Jamaican Patois (spoken in Jamaica), Gullah (spoken on some islands off the South Carolina Coast in the USA), and Singlish (spoken in Singapore). This process also explains why all languages fall into "language families". For example, many years ago the Romans conquered different areas of Europe. They brought their language, Latin, with them. The local people who lived in these areas had to interact with the Romans and, eventually, their local languages changed too. In time, those languages creolized and turned into Italian, Spanish, Portugeuse, French, and the various other European languages we know today called the "Romance Languages". (Because they derived from the "Roman" language)
What languages are spoken in Equatorial Guinea?
If you meant Papua New Guinea, click here.If you meant Western New Guinea, click here.If you meant the Republic of Guinea, click here.If you meant Guinea-Bissau, click here._____________________________The 3 official languages of Equatorial Guinea are:Spanish (national language)FrenchPortuguese67.6% of Equatorial Guineans can speak Spanish. Almost no one speaks French.The recognized regional languages are:FangBubeCombeWest African Pidgin EnglishAnnoboneseIgboHere is a list of languages spoken in Equatorial Guinea:AnnoboneseBalengueBaseke (nearly extinct)BatangaBengaBissioBubeBujebaCombeFa d’AmbôFangFernando Po Creole EnglishFrenchGumuGyeleIgboKwasioMolengueNdoweNgumbiPichinglisPortugueseSekiSpanishYasaThere is little to no information about sign languages in Equatorial Guinea.
Hello in native American Indian?
There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America.If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:Abnaki, EasternAchumawiAfro-Seminole CreoleAhtenaAlabamaAleutAlseaAngloromaniApache, JicarillaApache, KiowaApache, LipanApache, Mescalero-ChiricahuaApache, WesternArapahoArikaraAssiniboineAtakapaAtsugewiBarbareñoBiloxiBlackfootCaddoCahuillaCarolina AlgonquianCarolinianCatawbaCayugaChamorroChehalis, LowerChehalis, UpperCherokeeChetcoCheyenneChickasawChimarikoChinookChinook WawaChippewaChitimachaChoctawChumashClallamCocopaCoeur d'AleneColumbia-WenatchiComancheCoosCoquilleCowlitzCree, PlainsCrowCruzeñoCupeñoDakotaDegexit'anDelawareDelaware, PidginEsselenEvenkiEyakGaliceGros VentreGwich'inHalkomelemHanHavasupai-Walapai-YavapaiHawai'i Creole EnglishHawai'i Pidgin Sign LanguageHawaiianHidatsaHo-ChunkHolikachukHopiHupaIneseñoInupiaqInupiatun, North AlaskanInupiatun, Northwest AlaskaIowa-OtoJemezJingphoKalapuyaKalispel-Pend D'oreilleKansaKarkinKarokKashayaKatoKawaiisuKeres, EasternKeres, WesternKickapooKiowaKitsaiKlamath-ModocKoasatiKoyukonKumiaiKuskokwim, UpperKutenaiLakotaLuiseñoLumbeeLushootseedMahicanMaidu, NortheastMaidu, NorthwestMaidu, ValleyMakahMalecite-PassamaquoddyMandanMattoleMenomineeMeskwakiMiamiMichifMicmacMikasukiMiwok, BayMiwok, Central SierraMiwok, CoastMiwok, LakeMiwok, Northern SierraMiwok, PlainsMiwok, Southern SierraMohaveMohawkMohegan-Montauk-NarragansettMokileseMolaleMonoMuskogeeNanticokeNatchezNavajoNawathinehenaNez PerceNisenanNooksackNottowayObispeñoOfoOhlone, NorthernOhlone, SouthernOkanaganOmaha-PoncaOneidaOnondagaOsageOttawaPaiute, NorthernPawneePiroPiscatawayPlains Indian Sign LanguagePomo, CentralPomo, EasternPomo, NortheasternPomo, NorthernPomo, SoutheasternPomo, SouthernPotawatomiPowhatanPurepechaPurisimeñoQuapawQuechanQuileuteQuinaultSalinanSalish, Southern Puget SoundSalish, StraitsSea Island Creole EnglishSenecaSerranoShastaShawneeShoshoniSiuslawSkagitSnohomishSpanishSpokaneTakelmaTanacrossTanainaTanana, LowerTanana, UpperTeninoTewaTillamookTimbishaTiwa, NorthernTiwa, SouthernTlingitTohono O'odhamTolowaTonkawaTsimshianTübatulabalTunicaTuscaroraTuteloTututniTwanaUmatillaUnamiUte-Southern PaiuteVentureñoWailakiWalla WallaWampanoagWappoWasco-WishramWashoWichitaWintuWiyotWyandotYakimaYaquiYokutsYuchiYukiYupik, CentralYupik, Central SiberianYupik, Pacific GulfYurokZuni
What is an example of a pidgin language and how does it differ from a creole language?
An example of a pidgin language is Tok Pisin in Papua New Guinea. Pidgin languages are simplified forms of communication that develop between speakers of different languages for basic communication. Creole languages, on the other hand, are more complex and stable languages that develop from pidgin languages as they become the native language of a community.
What are the key differences between pidgin and creole languages?
Pidgin languages are simplified forms of communication that develop when speakers of different languages come into contact and need to communicate. They typically have a limited vocabulary and simplified grammar. Creole languages, on the other hand, are fully developed languages that emerge when a pidgin language becomes the native language of a community. Creoles have more complex grammar and vocabulary compared to pidgins.
What are the similarity between creole and pidgin?
They both describe language that results from the combination of two completely different parent languages.
What is a example of pidgin language?
Hawaiian Pidgin English is an example of a pidgin language. It developed in Hawaii as a means of communication between the different ethnic groups on the islands, incorporating elements from various languages such as English, Hawaiian, Portuguese, Chinese, and Japanese.
Did Creole develop from the Pidgin language?
Yes, Creole languages often develop from Pidgin languages. Pidgin is a simplified form of communication that arises when different language groups come into contact but do not share a common language. Over time, if the pidgin is used by successive generations as their first language, it can evolve into a full-fledged Creole language with its own complex grammar and vocabulary.
What is the name for a pidgin language that has become a mother tongue?
it is called "creole". Different countries have their own variations of English language (pidgin).Pidgin is an informal way of speaking English...you can look at this link http://www.pidginguide.com. Its a free online pidgin English dictionary and translator.It is also a language exchange community where you can learn how to speak the Nigerian pidgin English. You can get any information about pidgin. www.pidginguide.com
What languages make up Creole?
Creole isn't a language; it is a term that refers to a language that was formed when two languages meet. Often, speakers will create a pidgin in order to conduct business, but pidgins are not complete languages, and when then need arises for the pidgin to fulfill the role of a language then it develops into a creole. Creoles are considered interesting by linguists because they develop in a relatively short amount of time, allowing linguists to observe the entire process. An example is the creole language of Hawaii, which is ironically called pidgin by its speakers. It originally developed when Japanese, Hawaiian, and English speaking islanders developed a pidgin in order to conduct business. The pidgin was sufficient for conducting business but when these people's children began to play together they needed a more complete language. So the children basically created a new creole language based on the pidgin of their parents and incorporating additional elements from the contributing languages. This creole still survives today. Creoles have occurred all over the world and are the natural result of different people without a common language having to suddenly become neighbors. They are often (but not always) misidentified as pidgin languages, but pidgin languages are not complete languages and are never a person's native tongue. By definition, if a language has native speakers than it cannot be a pidgin; it must be a creole. (This is because the incomplete nature of a pidgin makes it unsuitable as a first language. There are too many personal communications between parents and children that typically cannot be accommodated by the limited vocabularies and rudimentary grammars of pidgin tongues.)
What is pidgin how does it differ from Creole?
a pidgin is a combination of two completely different languages. It has no native speakers, and no little to no standards for grammar. A creole is a standardized pidgin that has native born speakers.
What is a difference between a pidgin language and a creole language?
A pidgin language is a simplified form of communication that emerges when speakers of different languages come into contact without a shared language. A creole language, on the other hand, is a stable, fully developed language that arises from a pidgin as it becomes the primary language of a community over time.
What language is a mix of different languages?
A pidgin language is a mix of different languages used for communication between groups who do not share a common language. A creole language can develop from a pidgin language when it becomes the native language for a community.
What is Facebook in Creole?
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.
Was thinkin about you in Creole?
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.
