There is no special term for this, other than a creolized language.
Jamaica's official language is English. However, Jamaican Patois, also known as Jamaican Creole, is widely spoken and is considered the unofficial language of the island. It is a colorful blend of English, West African languages, and Spanish influences.
The 1 and only official language is English, but most people in Gibraltar speak Spanish as their native language.Llanito Creole is also spoken.
The only officially recognised language in St. Kitts and Nevis is English but a small number of the population (under 100,000 people) speak St. Kitts Creole, a Caribbean Creole language with its roots among slave populations brought to the Islands from West Africa in the 17th Century.Saint Kitts Creole
The official language of Guyana is English. However, Guyanese Creole, also known as Guyanese Creole English or Guyanese Creolese, is widely spoken as a creole language.
Belize is the only country in Central America that has English as its official language, alongside Spanish and Belizean Creole.
The language of the Bahamas is English and Bahamas Creole English:English = How are you?Bahamas Creole English = What da wybe is?
Jamaica's official language is English as it was once a British colony. However, Jamaicans speak a form of creole, also called patois (pronounced pat-wah) which although is mainly a spin-off of the English language, has African and Spanish influences.
No. Haitian Creole is a form of French-Based Patois, that was formed in Haiti. But yes, its a mixed language that includes Native American, Spanish, French, English, & African words.
The main language in Minnesota is English.As of 2007, 90.4% of Minnesota's population spoke only English at home. About 3.4% spoke Spanish or Spanish Creole at home.
Belize. Spanish is spoken among the population but not officially. English remains the Official language.
An African Creole is a language that is a mix between an African language and a completely unrelated language (usually French or English).
The official language spoken in Santo Domingo, the capital of the Dominican Republic, is Spanish. In addition to Spanish, some residents may also speak English, Haitian Creole, or indigenous languages.