297 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.
Also known as: Bahamian Dialect
An English-based creole spoken across the Bahamas. Closely related to Gullah and to the English-based creoles of the wider Caribbean.
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Bahamian Creole is a dialect of the Bahamian Creole language.
Bahamian Creole is primarily spoken in Bahamas.
Bahamian Creole is part of the Latin America & the Caribbean region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Bahamian Creole is also referred to as Bahamian Dialect.
297 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.
553 km away
The Spanish of Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. Shares with Andalusian the aspiration of /s/ and the loss of final consonants, and carries a distinctive lexicon shaped by Taino and African languages.
790 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.
889 km away
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.
1,182 km away
The dialects of the US South, characterised by the Southern Vowel Shift, the pin-pen merger, and a distinct lexical tradition.
1,213 km away
The most-spoken Mayan language, used across the Yucatán peninsula by around 800,000 people. Direct linguistic descendant of the language used in the Maya hieroglyphic inscriptions of the Classic period.