The term Creole is used with different meanings in different contexts, which can generate confusion. Generally it refers to a people or a culture that is distinctive or local to a region, but with various additional shades of meaning. Creole - Latin American Creole. In most of Latin America Creole (Spanish, criollo, Portuguese, crioulo) generally refers to people of unmixed Spanish or Portuguese descent born in the New World. In Brazil, though, the word is a ...

Including:

Creole - Latin American Creole Creole - Filipino Creoles Creole - New Orleans and Louisiana/Gulf Coast Creole Creole - Alaska Creole Creole - Portuguese Creole Creole - Caribbean creole

Read more here: » Creole: Encyclopedia - Creole

See also:

Creole, Creole - Latin American Creole, Creole - Filipino Creoles, Creole - New Orleans and Louisiana/Gulf Coast Creole, Creole - Alaska Creole, Creole - Portuguese Creole, Creole - Caribbean creole

Read more here: » Creole: Encyclopedia II - Creole - Portuguese Creole

In most of Latin America Creole (Spanish, criollo, Portuguese, crioulo) generally refers to people of unmixed Spanish or Portuguese descent born in the New World. In Brazil, though, the word is a pejorative slang for a black individual. Throughout the colonial history of Latin America, the Spanish caste system made distinction between criollos and the higher-ranking and governing peninsulares, despite both being of unmixed Spanish ancestry — the only distinction being that the latter wer ...

See also:

Creole, Creole - Latin American Creole, Creole - Filipino Creoles, Creole - New Orleans and Louisiana/Gulf Coast Creole, Creole - Alaska Creole, Creole - Portuguese Creole, Creole - Caribbean creole

Read more here: » Creole: Encyclopedia II - Creole - Latin American Creole

During the colonial era of the Philippines, the term "Filipino" served the same purpose as the term "Criollo" in Latin America. "Filipino" there implied an unmixed Spaniard born in the Philippines. "Insulares" (i.e. [Spaniards] of the [Philippine] Islands) had a synonymous meaning with "Filipino". Those Spaniards that were born in Europe, as in Latin America, were called "Peninsulares (i.e. [Spaniards] of the [Iberian] Peninsula). The term "Filipino" drastically changed in meaning when during the Philippine Revolution it was taken by ...

See also:

Creole, Creole - Latin American Creole, Creole - Filipino Creoles, Creole - New Orleans and Louisiana/Gulf Coast Creole, Creole - Alaska Creole, Creole - Portuguese Creole, Creole - Caribbean creole

Read more here: » Creole: Encyclopedia II - Creole - Filipino Creoles

Creole language - Bislama. Bislama (older Bêche-la-mar) is an English-based creole, and is the national language of Vanuatu. Creole language - Gullah. Gullah is an English-based creole spoken in the Sea Islands and the adjacent coastal regions of South Carolina, Georgia and northern Florida. Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English. Hawaiian Pidgin began as a pidgin jargon used in the early European colonization of the Hawaiian Islan ...

See also:

Creole language, Creole language - Development of a Creole, Creole language - General Features of Creoles, Creole language - Arabic creoles, Creole language - Nubi, Creole language - Juba Arabic, Creole language - Babalia Creole Arabic, Creole language - Native American creoles, Creole language - Dutch creoles, Creole language - English Creoles, Creole language - Bislama, Creole language - Gullah, Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English, Creole language - Jamaican Creole, Creole language - Kreyol, Creole language - Krio, Creole language - Kriol, Creole language - Mískito Creole English, Creole language - Nigerian Pidgin English, Creole language - Pitkern Norfuk, Creole language - Singlish, Creole language - Sranan Tongo, Creole language - Tok Pisin, Creole language - Torres Strait Creole, Creole language - French Creoles, Creole language - Haitian creole, Creole language - Antillean Creole, Creole language - Kreyol Lwiziyen, Creole language - Mauritian Creole, Creole language - Réunion Creole, Creole language - Seychellois Creole, Creole language - Lanc-Patuá, Creole language - German Creoles, Creole language - Unserdeutsch, Creole language - Malay Creoles, Creole language - Ngbandi-based Creoles, Creole language - Portuguese Creoles, Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde, Creole language - Creoles of India, Creole language - Creoles of São Tomé and Príncipe, Creole language - Annobonnese, Creole language - Upper Guinea Creole, Creole language - Macanese, Creole language - Kristang, Creole language - Papiamento, Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole, Creole language - Saramaccan, Creole language - Spanish Creoles

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - English Creoles

Creole language - Haitian creole. or Kreyol ayisyen, is a language spoken primarily in Haiti. French is its superstrate language, with numerous African languages and some local indigenous languages providing substrate input. Creole language - Antillean Creole. is a language spoken primarily in the French (and some of the English) Lesser Antilles, such as Martinique, Guadeloupe, Dominica, St. Lucia and many other smaller islands. Although all of the creoles spoken the these islands are considered to be the same language, there are noticibl ...

See also:

Creole language, Creole language - Development of a Creole, Creole language - General Features of Creoles, Creole language - Arabic creoles, Creole language - Nubi, Creole language - Juba Arabic, Creole language - Babalia Creole Arabic, Creole language - Native American creoles, Creole language - Dutch creoles, Creole language - English Creoles, Creole language - Bislama, Creole language - Gullah, Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English, Creole language - Jamaican Creole, Creole language - Kreyol, Creole language - Krio, Creole language - Kriol, Creole language - Mískito Creole English, Creole language - Nigerian Pidgin English, Creole language - Pitkern Norfuk, Creole language - Singlish, Creole language - Sranan Tongo, Creole language - Tok Pisin, Creole language - Torres Strait Creole, Creole language - French Creoles, Creole language - Haitian creole, Creole language - Antillean Creole, Creole language - Kreyol Lwiziyen, Creole language - Mauritian Creole, Creole language - Réunion Creole, Creole language - Seychellois Creole, Creole language - Lanc-Patuá, Creole language - German Creoles, Creole language - Unserdeutsch, Creole language - Malay Creoles, Creole language - Ngbandi-based Creoles, Creole language - Portuguese Creoles, Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde, Creole language - Creoles of India, Creole language - Creoles of São Tomé and Príncipe, Creole language - Annobonnese, Creole language - Upper Guinea Creole, Creole language - Macanese, Creole language - Kristang, Creole language - Papiamento, Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole, Creole language - Saramaccan, Creole language - Spanish Creoles

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - French Creoles

While the uses of the words "creole" and "pidgin" usually mix when referring to trade languages, linguists consider them two separate categories. While pidgins are formed as a drastically simplified form of communication between two or more languages (and therefore have no standard grammar or pronunciation), creoles are categorized as a pidgin that has been learned by the children of pidgin-speakers and therefore has a more complex grammar and fixed phonology, syntax, and morphology. Pidgins can become full languages in only a generation, as ...

Including:

Creole language - Development of a Creole Creole language - General Features of Creoles Creole language - Arabic creoles
Creole language - Nubi Creole language - Juba Arabic Creole language - Babalia Creole Arabic
Creole language - Native American creoles Creole language - Dutch creoles Creole language - English Creoles
Creole language - Bislama Creole language - Gullah Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English Creole language - Jamaican Creole Creole language - Kreyol Creole language - Krio Creole language - Kriol Creole language - Mískito Creole English Creole language - Nigerian Pidgin English Creole language - Pitkern Norfuk Creole language - Singlish Creole language - Sranan Tongo Creole language - Tok Pisin Creole language - Torres Strait Creole
Creole language - French Creoles
Creole language - Haitian creole Creole language - Antillean Creole Creole language - Kreyol Lwiziyen Creole language - Mauritian Creole Creole language - Réunion Creole Creole language - Seychellois Creole Creole language - Lanc-Patuá
Creole language - German Creoles
Creole language - Unserdeutsch
Creole language - Malay Creoles Creole language - Ngbandi-based Creoles Creole language - Portuguese Creoles
Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde Creole language - Creoles of India Creole language - Creoles of São Tomé and Príncipe Creole language - Annobonnese Creole language - Upper Guinea Creole Creole language - Macanese Creole language - Kristang Creole language - Papiamento
Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole
Creole language - Saramaccan
Creole language - Spanish Creoles

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia - Creole language

Study of Creole languages around the world (in particular by Derek Bickerton) has suggested that they display remarkable similarities in grammar and are developed uniformly from pidgins in a single generation, lending support to the theory of a Universal Grammar; critics, however, argue that his examples are largely drawn from creoles derived from European languages, and that non-European-based creoles such as Nubi or Sango display fewer similarities. Even considering only creoles from European languages, the similarities in grammatic ...

See also:

Creole language, Creole language - Development of a Creole, Creole language - General Features of Creoles, Creole language - Arabic creoles, Creole language - Nubi, Creole language - Juba Arabic, Creole language - Babalia Creole Arabic, Creole language - Native American creoles, Creole language - Dutch creoles, Creole language - English Creoles, Creole language - Bislama, Creole language - Gullah, Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English, Creole language - Jamaican Creole, Creole language - Kreyol, Creole language - Krio, Creole language - Kriol, Creole language - Mískito Creole English, Creole language - Nigerian Pidgin English, Creole language - Pitkern Norfuk, Creole language - Singlish, Creole language - Sranan Tongo, Creole language - Tok Pisin, Creole language - Torres Strait Creole, Creole language - French Creoles, Creole language - Haitian creole, Creole language - Antillean Creole, Creole language - Kreyol Lwiziyen, Creole language - Mauritian Creole, Creole language - Réunion Creole, Creole language - Seychellois Creole, Creole language - Lanc-Patuá, Creole language - German Creoles, Creole language - Unserdeutsch, Creole language - Malay Creoles, Creole language - Ngbandi-based Creoles, Creole language - Portuguese Creoles, Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde, Creole language - Creoles of India, Creole language - Creoles of São Tomé and Príncipe, Creole language - Annobonnese, Creole language - Upper Guinea Creole, Creole language - Macanese, Creole language - Kristang, Creole language - Papiamento, Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole, Creole language - Saramaccan, Creole language - Spanish Creoles

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - General Features of Creoles

The Creole Pig was a breed of pig indigenous to the Caribbean nation of Haiti. Creole pigs were well adapted to the rugged terrain and sparse vegetation of Haiti. The pig’s resilience allowed Haitian peasants to raise these pigs with little resources. The peasants characterized their pigs as never getting sick. Creole Pigs served as a type of savings account for the Haitian peasant. They were sold or slaughtered to pay for marriages, medical emergencies, schooling, seeds for crops, or a voodoo ceremony. The resillience and boisterou ...

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Creole language - Saramaccan. Spoken in Suriname; of all creoles, it is one of the most divergent from its source languages. It has developed tones. Linguists dispute whether it is a heavily English-influenced Portuguese creole, supported by SIL Surinam and Ian Hancock; or a somewhat Portuguese-influenced English creole; the latter view is supported by Derek Bickerton a ...

See also:

Creole language, Creole language - Development of a Creole, Creole language - General Features of Creoles, Creole language - Arabic creoles, Creole language - Nubi, Creole language - Juba Arabic, Creole language - Babalia Creole Arabic, Creole language - Native American creoles, Creole language - Dutch creoles, Creole language - English Creoles, Creole language - Bislama, Creole language - Gullah, Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English, Creole language - Jamaican Creole, Creole language - Kreyol, Creole language - Krio, Creole language - Kriol, Creole language - Mískito Creole English, Creole language - Nigerian Pidgin English, Creole language - Pitkern Norfuk, Creole language - Singlish, Creole language - Sranan Tongo, Creole language - Tok Pisin, Creole language - Torres Strait Creole, Creole language - French Creoles, Creole language - Haitian creole, Creole language - Antillean Creole, Creole language - Kreyol Lwiziyen, Creole language - Mauritian Creole, Creole language - Réunion Creole, Creole language - Seychellois Creole, Creole language - Lanc-Patuá, Creole language - German Creoles, Creole language - Unserdeutsch, Creole language - Malay Creoles, Creole language - Ngbandi-based Creoles, Creole language - Portuguese Creoles, Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde, Creole language - Creoles of India, Creole language - Creoles of São Tomé and Príncipe, Creole language - Annobonnese, Creole language - Upper Guinea Creole, Creole language - Macanese, Creole language - Kristang, Creole language - Papiamento, Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole, Creole language - Saramaccan, Creole language - Spanish Creoles

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole

The Southern United States has a distinct cuisine that draws heavily on influences from various groups that have inhabited the area. The most notable influences come from African-American, Native American, Irish, French, and Spanish cuisines. Soul food, Creole, Cajun, and Tex-Mex are examples of Southern cuisine. In more recent history, elements of Southern cuisine have spread north, having an effect on the development of other types of American cuisine. Some foods commonly associated with the South are sweet tea, pit ba ...

Including:

Cuisine of the Southern United States - Evolution of Southern cuisine
Cuisine of the Southern United States - Native American ingredients Cuisine of the Southern United States - Southern cuisine for the masses
Cuisine of the Southern United States - Cajun and Creole cuisine
Cuisine of the Southern United States - Cajun cuisine Cuisine of the Southern United States - Louisiana Creole cuisine
Cuisine of the Southern United States - African-American influences Cuisine of the Southern United States - Appalachian Mountain Cuisine Cuisine of the Southern United States - Foods which might be part of a traditional Southern meal
Cuisine of the Southern United States - Beverages Cuisine of the Southern United States - Meats Cuisine of the Southern United States - Vegetables Cuisine of the Southern United States - Breads other side dishes and complements Cuisine of the Southern United States - Cajun specialties Cuisine of the Southern United States - Dessert

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African American Vernacular English (AAVE), also called Black English, Black Vernacular, or Black English Vernacular (BEV), is a type of lect (dialect , ethnolect and sociolect) of the American English language. It is known colloquially as Ebonics, Ebo, or Jive. With pronunciation that in some respects is common to that of Southern American English, the lect is spoken by many blacks in the United States. AAVE shares many characteristics with various Creole English dialects spoken ...

Including:

African American Vernacular English - History and social context
African American Vernacular English - AAVE as a Creole African American Vernacular English - Educational issues
African American Vernacular English - Grammatical features
African American Vernacular English - Phonological features African American Vernacular English - Aspect marking African American Vernacular English - Negation African American Vernacular English - Lexical features African American Vernacular English - Other grammatical characteristics

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Creole language - Nubi. An Arabic-based creole spoken by descendants of Sudanese soldiers mainly in Kenya and Uganda, formed in the nineteenth century from a Sudanese Arabic-based pidgin used for intercommunication among southern Sudanese ethnic groups. See also Varieties of Arabic. Creole language - Juba Arabic. A major language of inter-ethnic communication in Equatoria (southern Sudan), creolized from the same pidgin Arabic as Ki-Nubi. < ...

See also:

Creole language, Creole language - Development of a Creole, Creole language - General Features of Creoles, Creole language - Arabic creoles, Creole language - Nubi, Creole language - Juba Arabic, Creole language - Babalia Creole Arabic, Creole language - Native American creoles, Creole language - Dutch creoles, Creole language - English Creoles, Creole language - Bislama, Creole language - Gullah, Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English, Creole language - Jamaican Creole, Creole language - Kreyol, Creole language - Krio, Creole language - Kriol, Creole language - Mískito Creole English, Creole language - Nigerian Pidgin English, Creole language - Pitkern Norfuk, Creole language - Singlish, Creole language - Sranan Tongo, Creole language - Tok Pisin, Creole language - Torres Strait Creole, Creole language - French Creoles, Creole language - Haitian creole, Creole language - Antillean Creole, Creole language - Kreyol Lwiziyen, Creole language - Mauritian Creole, Creole language - Réunion Creole, Creole language - Seychellois Creole, Creole language - Lanc-Patuá, Creole language - German Creoles, Creole language - Unserdeutsch, Creole language - Malay Creoles, Creole language - Ngbandi-based Creoles, Creole language - Portuguese Creoles, Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde, Creole language - Creoles of India, Creole language - Creoles of São Tomé and Príncipe, Creole language - Annobonnese, Creole language - Upper Guinea Creole, Creole language - Macanese, Creole language - Kristang, Creole language - Papiamento, Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole, Creole language - Saramaccan, Creole language - Spanish Creoles

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - Arabic creoles

Definition and meaning of creole:

creole

A creole was a slave of African descent born in the colonies.

(Source: Madrid Waddington High School )

Also see these pages:  American History, American History Sitemap, History, History Sitemap

Creole language - Unserdeutsch. or Rabaul Creol German. Unserdeutsch means "our German". It is a language spoken primarily in Papua New Guinea and the northeast of Australia and almost extinct. It was formed among the New Guinean children residing in a German-run orphanage. Only a few native speakers are still alive. ISO-Code 639-2: crp ...

See also:

Creole language, Creole language - Development of a Creole, Creole language - General Features of Creoles, Creole language - Arabic creoles, Creole language - Nubi, Creole language - Juba Arabic, Creole language - Babalia Creole Arabic, Creole language - Native American creoles, Creole language - Dutch creoles, Creole language - English Creoles, Creole language - Bislama, Creole language - Gullah, Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English, Creole language - Jamaican Creole, Creole language - Kreyol, Creole language - Krio, Creole language - Kriol, Creole language - Mískito Creole English, Creole language - Nigerian Pidgin English, Creole language - Pitkern Norfuk, Creole language - Singlish, Creole language - Sranan Tongo, Creole language - Tok Pisin, Creole language - Torres Strait Creole, Creole language - French Creoles, Creole language - Haitian creole, Creole language - Antillean Creole, Creole language - Kreyol Lwiziyen, Creole language - Mauritian Creole, Creole language - Réunion Creole, Creole language - Seychellois Creole, Creole language - Lanc-Patuá, Creole language - German Creoles, Creole language - Unserdeutsch, Creole language - Malay Creoles, Creole language - Ngbandi-based Creoles, Creole language - Portuguese Creoles, Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde, Creole language - Creoles of India, Creole language - Creoles of São Tomé and Príncipe, Creole language - Annobonnese, Creole language - Upper Guinea Creole, Creole language - Macanese, Creole language - Kristang, Creole language - Papiamento, Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole, Creole language - Saramaccan, Creole language - Spanish Creoles

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - German Creoles

In Asia, there are three groups of Portuguese-Creoles: The "Portuguese-Indian Creoles" that are spoken in India and Sri Lanka. The "Portuguese-Malay Creoles" spoken in Malaysia, Singapore and formerly in Indonesia and East Timor. And, the "Portuguese-Chinese Creole", known as Macaista, spoken in Macao and formely in Hong-Kong. Portuguese Creole - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole. The interaction of the Portuguese and the Sri Lankans led to the creation of a Creole language, the Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, whic ...

See also:

Portuguese Creole, Portuguese Creole - Origins, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-African Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Kriol, Portuguese Creole - Capeverdean Crioulo, Portuguese Creole - Angolar, Portuguese Creole - Annobonnese, Portuguese Creole - Forro, Portuguese Creole - Principense, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-Asian Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Portuguese Creole - Diu Indo-Portuguese, Portuguese Creole - Língua da Casa, Portuguese Creole - Kristi, Portuguese Creole - Kristang, Portuguese Creole - Macanese, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-American Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Papiamento, Portuguese Creole - Saramaccan Portuguese/English creole, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese anti-Creole, Portuguese Creole - Extinct Portuguese Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Africa, Portuguese Creole - Brazil, Portuguese Creole - East Timor, Portuguese Creole - India, Portuguese Creole - Indonesia, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-influenced Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-influenced indigenous languages, Portuguese Creole - Notes

Read more here: » Portuguese Creole: Encyclopedia II - Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-Asian Creoles

Spoken in Africa, the Guinean creoles are divided by those of High-Guinea, spoken in Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Senegal and Gambia. These creoles are the most ancient Portuguese creoles. There are also the creoles of Gulf of Guinea, spoken in São Tomé and Príncipe and Equatorial Guinea. Portuguese Creole - Kriol. The creole of Guinea-Bissau and Senegal, Upper Guinea creole, is often known as Kriol or "Kriulo" or even "Crioulo da Guiné." It originated from the Kriol that was spoken in the 16th century, ...

See also:

Portuguese Creole, Portuguese Creole - Origins, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-African Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Kriol, Portuguese Creole - Capeverdean Crioulo, Portuguese Creole - Angolar, Portuguese Creole - Annobonnese, Portuguese Creole - Forro, Portuguese Creole - Principense, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-Asian Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Portuguese Creole - Diu Indo-Portuguese, Portuguese Creole - Língua da Casa, Portuguese Creole - Kristi, Portuguese Creole - Kristang, Portuguese Creole - Macanese, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-American Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Papiamento, Portuguese Creole - Saramaccan Portuguese/English creole, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese anti-Creole, Portuguese Creole - Extinct Portuguese Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Africa, Portuguese Creole - Brazil, Portuguese Creole - East Timor, Portuguese Creole - India, Portuguese Creole - Indonesia, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-influenced Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-influenced indigenous languages, Portuguese Creole - Notes

Read more here: » Portuguese Creole: Encyclopedia II - Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-African Creoles

Creole language - Whose creole?. By definition, a creole is the result of a nontrivial mixture of two or more languages, usually with radical morphological changes and a syntax which is not obviously borrowed from either of the parent tongues. The parent tongues may themselves be creoles or pidgins that have disappeared before they could be documented. For these reasons, the issue of which language is the parent of a creole — that is, whether a language should be classified as a "Portuguese ...

See also:

Creole language, Creole language - History of the concept, Creole language - Colonial origins, Creole language - Historical neglect, Creole language - Recognition and renaissance, Creole language - Development of a creole language, Creole language - Classification of creoles, Creole language - Whose creole?, Creole language - Substrate and superstrate, Creole language - General features, Creole language - Creoles by main parent language

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - Classification of creoles

Portuguese Creole - Africa. There were possibly many creoles in Africa, especially in Congo region and former Portuguese feitorias in the Golf of Guinea. The Upper Guinea Creole was spoken in all the upper Guinea, today it is only spoken in Guinea-Bissau, Senegal and The Gambia. Portuguese Creole - Brazil. There were Portuguese Creoles in Brazil's Quilombos brought from Africa, but the Portuguese acculturation was so effective that they are all extinct. Also, the large level of ...

See also:

Portuguese Creole, Portuguese Creole - Origins, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-African Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Kriol, Portuguese Creole - Capeverdean Crioulo, Portuguese Creole - Angolar, Portuguese Creole - Annobonnese, Portuguese Creole - Forro, Portuguese Creole - Principense, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-Asian Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Portuguese Creole - Diu Indo-Portuguese, Portuguese Creole - Língua da Casa, Portuguese Creole - Kristi, Portuguese Creole - Kristang, Portuguese Creole - Macanese, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-American Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Papiamento, Portuguese Creole - Saramaccan Portuguese/English creole, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese anti-Creole, Portuguese Creole - Extinct Portuguese Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Africa, Portuguese Creole - Brazil, Portuguese Creole - East Timor, Portuguese Creole - India, Portuguese Creole - Indonesia, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-influenced Creoles, Portuguese Creole - Portuguese-influenced indigenous languages, Portuguese Creole - Notes

Read more here: » Portuguese Creole: Encyclopedia II - Portuguese Creole - Extinct Portuguese Creoles

There are several Portuguese Creoles: Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole. Also known as Sri Lanka Portuguese (Creole). Spoken in Sri Lanka, local languages are the substrate. Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde. Spoken in Cape Verde, at least, two creoles. Some locals refer 10 different creoles, one for each inhabited island and two for the island of Santiago. Several African substrate languages. Creole language - Creoles of IndiaSee also:

Creole language, Creole language - Development of a Creole, Creole language - General Features of Creoles, Creole language - Arabic creoles, Creole language - Nubi, Creole language - Juba Arabic, Creole language - Babalia Creole Arabic, Creole language - Native American creoles, Creole language - Dutch creoles, Creole language - English Creoles, Creole language - Bislama, Creole language - Gullah, Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English, Creole language - Jamaican Creole, Creole language - Kreyol, Creole language - Krio, Creole language - Kriol, Creole language - Mískito Creole English, Creole language - Nigerian Pidgin English, Creole language - Pitkern Norfuk, Creole language - Singlish, Creole language - Sranan Tongo, Creole language - Tok Pisin, Creole language - Torres Strait Creole, Creole language - French Creoles, Creole language - Haitian creole, Creole language - Antillean Creole, Creole language - Kreyol Lwiziyen, Creole language - Mauritian Creole, Creole language - Réunion Creole, Creole language - Seychellois Creole, Creole language - Lanc-Patuá, Creole language - German Creoles, Creole language - Unserdeutsch, Creole language - Malay Creoles, Creole language - Ngbandi-based Creoles, Creole language - Portuguese Creoles, Creole language - Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole, Creole language - Creoles of Cape Verde, Creole language - Creoles of India, Creole language - Creoles of São Tomé and Príncipe, Creole language - Annobonnese, Creole language - Upper Guinea Creole, Creole language - Macanese, Creole language - Kristang, Creole language - Papiamento, Creole language - Portuguese/English Creole, Creole language - Saramaccan, Creole language - Spanish Creoles

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - Portuguese Creoles