Rifat Binte Joynal presented Kishore Chandra Pal's topic on a comparative study between Pidgin and Creole languages. Pidgin languages have no native speakers and simplified structures that allow basic communication between speakers of different languages. Creole languages develop from Pidgins becoming the native language of children and becoming more complex and fully functional over generations, with Haitian Creole developing from French Pidgin. While Pidgins are contact languages, Creoles have their own complete grammars and expressive abilities as fully developed languages.

1. Welcome to Presentation Ceremony

2. PRESENTED FOR:
Rifat Binte Joynal
Lecturer
Department of English
CCN University of Science & Technology

3. Kishore Chandra Pal
ID NO:- 421316003
Department of English
Batch: Fall 2016
CCN University of Science and Technology
Email: kishor.paul7@gmail.com
Presented By:

4. PRESENTATION TOPIC:
A Comparative study
between Pidgin and
Creole

5. • Pidgin and Creole are two
different and uncommon
sociolinguistic
phenomena. A pidgin is a
language with no native
speakers. It is also no one’s
first language. It is in fact a
contact language.

6. A pidgin arises when speakers of two different
languages encounter one another and have a need for
limit communications. A pidgin is a restricted
language and has a simplified grammatical structure
just enough to allow some communication. Pidgin
developed due to the expansion of trade and
commerce in the past. A pidgin evolves among adult
native speakers of different languages.

7. In contrast to a pidgin a Creole is often defined as a pidgin
that becomes the first. Language of a new generation of
speakers. Thus a Creole arises when a pidgin becomes a
mother tongue. In the course of several generations pidgin
can become more complex, especially if it develops into the
mother tongue of a group of speakers. This stage is called
creolisation. The example of a Creole language is Haitian
Creole which is French based but widely different from
standard French.

8. • Thus a Creole is a fully
factional language of its own
which includes elements of
its parent languages. It has a
complete grammar of its own
and the full expressive power
that affords. A Creole
develops among the children
of pidgin speakers.

9. Thank You