Kreol

English Proper noun en Seychellois Creole; a French-based creole language spoken in the Seychelles. en 1996 Sarah Carpin Seychelles Rebecca Ridolfo The Guidebook Company Hong Kong 9789622176164 73 https://archive.org/details/seychelles0000carp_l1z8/page/72/mode/2up Internet Archive Be careful with rabbit fish, or kordonye as it is called in Kreol; this is to be avoided if you have high blood pressure. en 1 May 2004 Margaret Moumou Preparing our students for the future: Critical literacy in the Seychelles classrooms English Teaching: Practice and Critique 1175-8708 3 1 University of Waikato 47 https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=ehh&AN=31527817&lang=en-gb&site=eds-live&scope=site EBSCOhost Presently, Kreol remains the medium of instruction for students from pre-school to primary 2 (aged 3-7). en 2015 Mats Deutschmann; Justin Zelime “I used to like writing in Kreol but now I only use English”: an exploratory study of language attitudes and examination performance among primary and secondary school pupils in the Seychelles Island Studies 1694-2582 1 2 38 University of Seychelles https://unisey.ac.sc/wp-content/uploads/Island-Studies-Issue-2.pdf#page=36 With independence in 1976, and the subsequent coup d’état in 1977, the status of Kreol improved, and it began its journey towards becoming an official language with a role in administration, culture and education. https://web.archive.org/web/20240615204249/https://unisey.ac.sc/wp-content/uploads/Island-Studies-Issue-2.pdf en Mauritian Creole; a French-based creole language spoken in Mauritius. en January 1990 Thomas Hylland Eriksen Linguistic diversity and the quest for national identity: the case of Mauritius 10.1080/01419870.1990.9993659 Ethnic & Racial Studies 0141-9870 13 1 Routledge 15 In Mauritius, Kreol has over the last one-and-a-half centuries or so proved capable in practice of uniting otherwise very diverse groups into a reasonably homogenous linguistic group. en 3 November 2011 Burkhard Schnepel; Cornelia Schnepel From Slave to Tourist Entertainer: Performative Negotiations of Identity and Difference in Mauritius Cross/Cultures Rodopi 139 114 https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=lkh&AN=71738667&lang=en-gb&site=eds-live&scope=site EBSCOhost As far as Kreol is concerned, it is unquestionably the most widely spoken language among the island’s diverse population groups. en 15 March 2016 Sanju Unjore; A.M. Auleear Owodally Shifting Language Loyalties: A Case Study of Sunni Mauritian Muslims 10.1080/13602004.2016.1153824 Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs 1360-2004 36 1 Routledge 107 According to the 2011 Housing and Population Census of Mauritius, the European languages, English and French, are the claimed home languages of 0.5% and 4.3% of the population, respectively. [...] Conversely, 86% of the population claim Kreol, a French based creole born locally as a result of the language contact situation, as their home language. German Etymology de en creole/Creole or de fr créole, from de pt crioulo. Noun n,(s),s de linguistics usually in the singular creole, creole language, Creole language de Kreolisch kreolische Sprache Declension n,(s),s Synonyms de Kreolsprache (de Creolsprache) de Kreolensprache (de Creolensprache) Related terms de anglokreolisch Frankokreol Frankokreolisch frankokreolisch Hispanokreol<ll:rare> hispanokreolisch Kreole kreolisiert Kreolisierung