-
Saramaccan (Saamáka) is a
creole language spoken by
about 58,000
people of West
African descent near the
Saramacca and the
upper Suriname River, as well...
- of the po****tion. They are
divided into six tribes:
Ndyuka (Aucans),
Saramaccans, Paramaccans, Kwinti,
Aluku (Boni) and Matawai.
Surinamese Creoles, mixed...
-
living in the
Amazon jungle. The two main
Maroon tribes are the
Aukan and
Saramaccans.
Other smaller tribes include the Aluku, Paramaccan,
Kwinti and Matawai...
- Principense:
Almost extinct.
Spoken on Príncipe Island, São Tomé and Príncipe.
Saramaccan: An English-Portuguese
creole spoken in
Suriname and
French Guyana Indo-Portuguese...
- A
Baccoo (bakru in
Sranan Tongo, and
bakulu or
bakuu in
Saramaccan language) is a
legendary character from
Guyanese and
Surinamese folklore. Description...
-
relationship to
other languages,
often focusing on the
Suriname creole language Saramaccan. His work has
expanded to a
general investigation of the
effect of second-language...
-
pidgin languages;
these include Guyanese Creole in Guyana,
Sranan Tongo,
Saramaccan, Ndyuka, Matawai, and
Kwinti in Suriname, and
French Guianese Creole in...
- Portuguese,
notably Papiamento spoken on Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao;
Saramaccan of Suriname; and Cupópia of
Brazil which is
nearly extinct.
Because Portuguese...
-
Matawai (in
central Suriname)
speak variants of a
creole language called Saramaccan. The Ndyuka, Paramaka, and Aluku, (in
eastern Suriname), as well as the...
-
Papiamento still spoken in Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, and Sint Eustatius;
Saramaccan and
Sranan Tongo still spoken in Suriname;
Berbice an
extinct language...
