this creole became widespread throughout the Southern United States
Creolist Hypothesis -suggests that African-American Vernacular English is a creole that resulted from early contact between Africans and Europeans. They were replaced by the regional or social dialect of English that surrounded them at the time. it is thought that through a couple of generations the slaves' native languages all but died out in the United States. As slaves had children, their native languages were preserved less and less. However, by being exposed to English, they began to learn it. from Africa, they initially spoke a number of different languages. Anglisist Hypothesis The theory suggests that when slaves were brought to the U.S. Structural similarities are thus the result of parallel but independent developments of the world's pidgins and creoles. Social dialect is a variety of language (a register) associated with a social group such as a socioeconomic class, an ethnic group, education level, occupation, age Monogenetic Theory in its most radical form, all pidgins and creole languages of the world can be ultimately traced back to one linguistic variety Polygenetic theories the pidgins and creoles of the world did not evolve from a common ancestor or proto-pidgin but rather developed separately from one another with different starting points.
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