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| | Portuguese Creole - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | "Lungua N'golá" (or "LÃngua Angolar", in Portuguese) is mainly spoken in south of the São Tomé Island (main island of São Tomé and PrÃncipe) and by some people on the coast of the same island by Angolar fishermen. |
 | | The Creole uses, as a substrate, a dialect of Umbundo, a Bantu language from inland Angola, but is extensively influenced by Portuguese, mainly in lexicon level. |
 | | Also a Portuguese Creole (or pidgin) from Cape Verde reached these island, it was brought by the Sephardic Portuguese jews of Cape Verde, and it was a mixture of the Mina Portuguese Creole/Pidgin (a mixture of Cape Verdean Creole/Pidgin with Twi) and "Angolar" Portuguese Creoles/Pidgins (areas of Angola and Congo). |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Portuguese_Creole (4318 words) |
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