474 km away
An English-based creole that emerged on Jamaican plantations from contact between English and West African languages. Native to most Jamaicans and used widely in music, literature, and everyday life.
Also known as: Kreyòl ayisyen
A French-based creole that emerged on Saint-Domingue plantations. Co-official with French in Haiti since 1987, and the everyday language of nearly all Haitians.
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Haitian Creole is a dialect of the Haitian Creole language.
Haitian Creole is primarily spoken in Haiti.
Haitian Creole is part of the Latin America & the Caribbean region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Haitian Creole is also referred to as Kreyòl ayisyen.
474 km away
An English-based creole that emerged on Jamaican plantations from contact between English and West African languages. Native to most Jamaicans and used widely in music, literature, and everyday life.
781 km away
The largest Arawakan language, spoken across the La Guajira peninsula straddling Colombia and Venezuela. Around 400,000 speakers, with active revitalisation and bilingual education.
803 km away
An Iberian-based creole of the ABC Islands (Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao). Co-official with Dutch on Curaçao and Aruba; one of the few Caribbean creoles with a fully developed literary standard.
889 km away
An English-based creole spoken across the Bahamas. Closely related to Gullah and to the English-based creoles of the wider Caribbean.
1,071 km away
The Spanish of Venezuela, centred on Caracas. A Caribbean Spanish variety closely related to Cuban and Dominican Spanish, with strong /s/-aspiration and a distinctive lexicon.
1,138 km away
The Spanish of the Cuban-American community of Florida, especially Miami. A Caribbean Spanish variety with substantial English contact features and a distinctive bilingual code-switching register.