Use of pidgin in Sentences. 21 Examples
The examples include pidgin at the start of sentence, pidgin at the end of sentence and pidgin in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of pidgin click here
pidgin at the end of sentence
pidgin in the middle of sentence
- "He come here?" he asked in pidgin English.
- The inhabitants speak a kind of pidgin Spanish.
- The restaurant owner could only speak pidgin English.
- I tried to get my message across in my pidgin Italian.
- Fang , Bubi , Ibo, and pidgin English are also widely spoken.
- In pidgin English, he is the namowen ( number one ) on the port.
- Therefore, the status quo of Post - pidgin stays at a relatively low level.
- He's at ease speaking pidgin with the factory workers and guys on the docks.
- That would be someone else's pidgin; I'm not too knowledgeable in that respect.
- The doctor spoke some pidgin Vietnamese, and the nurse a smattering of highschool French.
- Under certain circumstances, however, children may learn a pidgin as their first language.
- As children acquire the pidgin, they use it with playmates and other children in their peer group
- This proto-Chinglish term "pidgin" originated as a Chinese mispronunciation of the English word "business".
- She wanted more than the two dimensions of pretty pictures, more than the garbled pidgin of kitchen natives.
- As to'Post - pidgin 'English , its history is not long Nearly in late 1990 s, some articles about it appeared.
- There is space here only to summarise very briefly the large amount of research on pidgin and Creole languages.
- Creoles: A creole language is originally a pidgin that has become estabished as a native language in some speech community.
- Language: English is the official language, but Melanesian pidgin is much more widely used. There are approximately 120 native languages.
- The island community Nichols studied traditionally spoke Gullah, a creole variety developed from the African/English pidgin of early slave plantations.
- Chinook Jargon:a pidgin language combining words from Nootka, Chinook, Salishan languages, French, and English, formerly used as a lingua franca in the Pacific Northwest.
