-
combat reduction, then one can view
decreolization as an 'attack' on both
simplification and admixture.
Decreolization has been
criticized by some linguists...
- origin. It
involves the
decreolization process of
Caribbean English creole, with the loss of does (be),
which itself is a
decreolization of a
previous creole...
-
compelled to
conform their speech to one of the
parent languages. This
decreolization process typically brings about a post-creole
speech continuum characterized...
-
decreolization)
Korlai Indo-Portuguese,
spoken in Korlai, India.
Southeast Asian Macanese:
Spoken in
Macau and Hong Kong, China. (old
decreolization)...
-
language may
result in
decreolization, in
which the
creole begins to more
closely resemble the
prestige language.
Decreolization thus
creates a creole...
- Many of them
speak standard English as well, and a
rapid process of
decreolization is
taking place. As a result, a
creole continuum exists and speakers...
- po****tion, and in 2009 by 90.4%. Guinea-Bissau
Creole is in the
process of
decreolization. As
summary of his 2021 dissertation, João
Fernando Cá states: Guinea-Bissau...
-
Sociolinguistic Situation of
Trinidad and Tobago. 1997.
Phonological Hypercorrection in the
Process of
Decreolization--the Case of
Trinidadian English. v t e v t e...
- semi-creole language,
distinct from the
English language,
before undergoing decreolization. African-American
Vernacular English (AAVE) may be
considered a dialect...
-
contemporary Indigenous Canadian English may
represent the late
stages of a
decreolization process among peoples who
historically spoke more
creolized or pidginized...
