2. pidgin /ˈpɪdʒɪn/, or pidgin language, is a grammatically
simplified means of communication that develops between
two or more groups that do not have a language in
common: typically, its vocabulary and grammar are limited
and often drawn from several languages.
Pidgin is a simplified speech used for communication
between people with different languages.
3. -- A simplified language made up of parts of two or more
languages. Pidgin is a communication tool between
speakers of different languages.
-- Pidginization may requires a situation that involves
minimum of three languages. One of these languages are
dominant language over the others.
5. A creole language is a language developed from a mixture of
different languages. Unlike a pidgin, a simplified form that
develops as a means of communication between two or more
groups, a creole language is a complete language, used in a
community and acquired by children as their native language.
Creole is language that has evolved from the mixture of two or
more languages and has become the first language of a group.
In other word, creole is the final stage of pidgin that has
develop and become the native language of new generations of
speakers. (stages of processes illustrated in chart 2/2)
6. Hawaian pidgin creolization
long period of time
Restricted Pidgin
The process of
expanding
Hawaian creole
New standard language
Chart 2/2
7. *
*
Are all languages considered as the final stage
of a pidgin? Or are all languages developed
from pidgin?
8. Creole
Pidgin
It has a fully developed vocabulary.
It has a completed system of
grammar.
The words and rules are expanded.
Language is acquired by children as
a native language.
Despite the fact that speakers may
feel they speak less than normal
languages, creole is considered as
standard language.
It has limited vocabulary.
It has no rules or clear system of
grammar.
The words and rules are simplified.
Language used as means of
communication between different
groups.
It considered as business language
for business purposes
