World Language Map

Where is Vincentian Creole English spoken?

Vincentian Creole English is an Indo-European language, spoken in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It is marked on the map by a ringed point.

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Where Vincentian Creole English is spoken

Vincentian Creole English is spoken in one country: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

Country
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Vincentian Creole English has no area on the map because no open area map covers it. The ringed point is the position Glottolog gives for the language.

How many people speak Vincentian Creole English?

Wikidata holds no speaker count for this language.

Status: Not endangered. Glottolog lists it as not endangered: it is still being passed on to children.

Where Vincentian Creole English sits in the language family tree

Glottolog classifies Vincentian Creole English as follows, from the largest family down to the language itself.

  1. Indo-European
  2. Classical Indo-European
  3. Germanic
  4. Northwest Germanic
  5. West Germanic
  6. North Sea Germanic
  7. Anglo-Frisian
  8. Anglic
  9. Later Anglic
  10. Middle-Modern English
  11. Macro-English
  12. Guinea Coast Creole English
  13. Caribbean English Creole
  14. Eastern Caribbean Creole
  15. Vincent-Grenadian Creole
  16. Vincentian Creole English

More about Vincentian Creole English

Codes: ISO 639-3 svc, Glottolog vinc1243. Glottolog macroarea: North America.

Questions about Vincentian Creole English

Where is Vincentian Creole English spoken?

Vincentian Creole English is spoken in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. On the map it is shown as a single point, because no open area map covers it.

Which language family is Vincentian Creole English in?

Glottolog places Vincentian Creole English in the Indo-European family, in the branch Classical Indo-European, Germanic, Northwest Germanic, West Germanic, North Sea Germanic, Anglo-Frisian, Anglic, Later Anglic, Middle-Modern English, Macro-English, Guinea Coast Creole English, Caribbean English Creole, Eastern Caribbean Creole and Vincent-Grenadian Creole.

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