Showing 1 - 20 results of 92 for search '"creole language"', query time: 0.23s Refine Results
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    On the Origins of Pidgin and Creole Languages: An Outline by Aleksandra Knapik

    Published 2009-11-01
    “…Pidgin and creole languages are usually the result of contacts between people who do not speak each other’s language. …”
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    Article
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    24.919 Topics in Linguistics: Creole Languages and Caribbean Identities, Spring 2004 by DeGraff, Michel

    Published 2018
    “…The Creole languages spoken in the Caribbean are linguistic by-products of the historical events triggered by colonization and the slave trade in Africa and the "New World". …”
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    Learning Object
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    A Late-Insertion-Based Exoskeletal Approach to the Hybrid Nature of Functional Features in Creole Languages by Yushi Sugimoto, Marlyse Baptista

    Published 2022-04-01
    “…In our study, we propose that functional features can be themselves recombined and that Creole languages can provide evidence for feature recombination either by virtue of their hybrid grammar or through the congruent functional categories they display, using a late-insertion-based exoskeletal model. …”
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    Article
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    Review of "A Description of Papiamentu. A Creole Language of the Caribbean Area," by Yolanda Rivera Castillo. Leiden: Brill, 2022. by Kevin B Reynolds

    Published 2024-05-01
    “…The volume under review is a formal descriptive grammar of Papiamentu, the Iberian-lexified creole language spoken by the majority of inhabitants of the ABC islands of the Caribbean (Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao). …”
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    Article
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    Review of Synchronic and diachronic perspectives on contact languages. Edited by Magnus Huber & Viveka Velupellai (2007). Creole Language Library, Vol. 32. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Company. by Tjerk Hagemeijer

    Published 2008-06-01
    “…This question is recurrent in the field of creole linguistics and ultimately mirrors the conscience that it is hard to come up with a linguistically and/or socio--historically uniform hypothesis regarding the formation of creole languages. Even an advocate of the universal approach to creolization like Bickerton (1981: 2) carefully claims that “(…) my aim here is not to account for the origins of all languages known as creoles (which would be an absurd aim anyway since they do not constitute a proper set) (…)”.…”
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    Irrealis Mood in Lung’Ie: Ka by Núbia Ferreira Rech, Ana Lívia Agostinho

    Published 2023-08-01
    Subjects: “…creole languages…”
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