Providencialesian Phineaner: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
'''Providencialesian Phineaner''' ({{Lang-ms|Bahasa Phineaner Providenciales}}) is a variety of [[Wikipedia:Creole|creole]] based on [[Gangwol Phineaner]] that is commonly spoken by multiracial residents in the [[Providenciales Bonin Islands and Seberang Pyojin]] collectivities in the [[Straits Settlements]] and also in some places on [[Dinding Island]]. It differs from [[Springwind Islands Phineaner]] – especially at the [[Wikipedia:Basilectal|basilectal]] level – and from other [[Wikipedia:Malay trade and creole languages|Gangwol Phineaner-based creoles]]. | '''Providencialesian Phineaner''' ({{Lang-ms|Bahasa Phineaner Providenciales}}) is a variety of [[Wikipedia:Creole|creole]] based on [[Gangwol Phineaner]] that is commonly spoken by multiracial residents in the [[Providenciales Bonin Islands and Seberang Pyojin]] collectivities in the [[Straits Settlements]] and also in some places on [[Dinding Island]]. It differs from [[Springwind Islands Phineaner]] – especially at the [[Wikipedia:Basilectal|basilectal]] level – and from other [[Wikipedia:Malay trade and creole languages|Gangwol Phineaner-based creoles]]. | ||
Providencialesian Phineaner is the main spoken language in the city and is derived from the Phineaner trade language, where it is spoken by many Providencialesians in everyday conversation and is often used in advertising targeted at local residents in Providenciales and is often broadcast as the anchor language on local radio such as on [[KBS 1Radio]], it is estimated that almost one million Providencialesians speak Providencialesian Phineaner natively, and as many as 740,000 people speak it as a second language. Although it is the main speech variety, its co-existence with other Phineaner dialects in Providenciales still plays an important role in maintaining the identity of the metropolitan city. | Providencialesian Phineaner is the main spoken language in the city and is derived from the Phineaner trade language, where it is spoken by many Providencialesians in everyday conversation and is often used in advertising targeted at local residents in Providenciales and is often broadcast as the anchor language on local radio such as on [[KBS 1Radio]], it is estimated that almost one million Providencialesians speak Providencialesian Phineaner natively, and as many as 740,000 people speak it as a second language. Although it is the main speech variety, its co-existence with other Phineaner dialects and creoles in Providenciales still plays an important role in maintaining the identity of the metropolitan city. | ||
Revision as of 22:23, 4 April 2023
|
This article or section is a work in progress. The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change. |
| Spoken natively in | |
|---|---|
| Number of speakers | 1,000,000 |
| Language family |
|
| Official status | |
| Official language in | Lingua franca in Providenciales Bonin Islands and Seberang Pyojin |
Providencialesian Phineaner (Phineaner: Bahasa Phineaner Providenciales) is a variety of creole based on Gangwol Phineaner that is commonly spoken by multiracial residents in the Providenciales Bonin Islands and Seberang Pyojin collectivities in the Straits Settlements and also in some places on Dinding Island. It differs from Springwind Islands Phineaner – especially at the basilectal level – and from other Gangwol Phineaner-based creoles.
Providencialesian Phineaner is the main spoken language in the city and is derived from the Phineaner trade language, where it is spoken by many Providencialesians in everyday conversation and is often used in advertising targeted at local residents in Providenciales and is often broadcast as the anchor language on local radio such as on KBS 1Radio, it is estimated that almost one million Providencialesians speak Providencialesian Phineaner natively, and as many as 740,000 people speak it as a second language. Although it is the main speech variety, its co-existence with other Phineaner dialects and creoles in Providenciales still plays an important role in maintaining the identity of the metropolitan city.
