Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.
Yilan Creole
Kankei
Criollo de Yilan
Kankei
Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.
crioulo de Yilan
Kankei
Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.
créole de Yilan
Kankei
Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.
यिलान क्रियोल
Kankei
Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.
ييلان كريول
Kankei
Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.
宜蘭クレオール
Kankei
Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.
이란 크리올 일본어
Kankei
Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.
寒溪语
Kankei
Yilan Creole is a Japanese-based creole spoken in four villages in southern Yilan County, Taiwan. It arose in the 1930s and 1940s through contact between Japanese colonists and the indigenous Atayal people of the area. The vocabulary of a speaker born in 1974 was 70% Japanese and 30% Atayal, but the grammar of the creole does not closely resemble either of the source languages.