{"id":"S85033909","label":"Creole dialects","description":"Here are entered works discussing pidgin languages that have become established as the native language of a speech community. Works discussing lingua francas which are native to none of those using them and are characterized by a simplified grammar and often mixed vocabulary are entered under the heading [Pidgin languages.] Works discussing auxiliary, sometimes mixed, languages used among groups having no other language in common are entered under the heading [Lingua francas.] Works discussing languages resulting from the intermingling of phonological, grammatical and/or lexical elements from different languages in areas of intensive language contact are entered under the heading [Languages, Mixed.]","source_url":"https://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85033909","normalized_label":"creole dialects","broader":["http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85074582","http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85102028"],"aliases":["Creole languages","Creolized languages"],"source_identifier":"http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85033909","provider":"lcsh","revision":"d5e1435ee34e71f3","taxonomy_revision":"f050b5d4780b1289","title":"Creole dialects","url":"/topics/S85033909","kind":"topic-directory","aeo_cohort":"topic-directory","catalogue_revision":"f050b5d4780b1289","numeric_address":"10090328434141185600","address_version":"morton4x16-v1","coordinates":[0,20,17934,54272],"answer_status":"Directory metadata; local answer requires separate source review","truth_status":"Subject descriptor, not a factual answer or a demonstrated knowledge gap","reviewed_answer":null}