More than 60,000 people speak Antiguan Creole, which is the majority of the population.
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.
English is the official language. Although, you might hear Bahamian English. It's a mixture of Queen's diction, African influence and island dialect.
In Bahmian Creole there's usually not a formal way of saying things, as it's a dialect of English, and so finds common informal usage. If you wanted to greet someone informally you could say, "Wha-choo sayin' bey," or "Eh-ree-tin' cool?" It's typical slang with a Bahamian twist. Usually Bahamian Creole is standard English with a thick Bahamian dialect, and the occasional Bahamian-ism thrown in, such as, "Bey," (man/dude/bro) "Man-ay!" or "Muddoes" or "Muddo-sick!" (Good god!/ No way!) and many others, theres a long list of such terms, but to really appreciate them, you have to hear them in context.
we have a lot of countries that speak creol, but many people think that only Haiti speak creol, which is not
no,not many
English is the official language. Although, you might hear Bahamian English. It's a mixture of Queen's diction, African influence and island dialect.
There are two creoles spoken in Grenada:Grenadian Creole English, spoken by about 100,000 people (83% of the population)Grenadian Creole French, spoken by less than 2000 people.
Louisiana is the American state where creole is commonly spoken, with Louisiana Creole being its primary dialect. Creole in Louisiana is a blend of French, African, Spanish, and Native American languages and is often used in informal settings within the state.
Approximately 95% of the population of Haiti speaks Haitian Creole as either a first or second language.
Although creole and French are the main language in Haiti many Haitian do speak English, Spanish etc..
french, English, creole and Italian (now even spanish)...so almost 5
There are many different creole languages spoken in various countries around the world, with estimated numbers ranging from dozens to over a hundred depending on classification criteria. Creole languages typically develop from a mix of different linguistic influences, such as European colonial languages and local indigenous languages.