The Liberian creole ( vernakuläres Liberian English), the most common variety, developed from the Liberian Binnenpidginenglisch, the Liberian variant of West African Pidgin English, although it was significantly affected by the Liberian settler English. However, with the end of British colonial presence in West Africa in the mid-20th century ended the tradition, and with it the permanent use of the Kru Pidgin English. The ' crumb ' tradition ' dated back to the end of the eighteenth century. These were individual sections of the population, mostly of the Klao and Grebo peoples, who worked as sailors on ships along the West African coast and as migrant workers and servants in British colonies such as the Gold Coast and Nigeria. The Kru Pidgin English is a moribund extinct variety that was historically spoken by the ' crumbs '. īetween vowels can flappieren ( > ), as in North American English.Ĭash and cash will be lost at the end of words or before consonants, which makes the standard Liberian English to a nonrhetorischen dialect. Īffricates have lost their stop components, as in >. The glottal fricative is präserviert as its sequence. The interdental fricatives appear initially as and final as. It prefers open syllables, omittiert usually, or a fricative. Standard Liberian English is different of and of and uses the diphthongs, and. The vowel system is fine as in other West African variants It differs most in isolated settlements such as Louisiana, Lexington and Blunt Ville, small communities north of Greenville in Sinoe County. This variety is a variety of the transmitted African American English. Standard Liberian English is the language for those peoples whose ancestors immigrated African- American in the 19th century to Liberia.
The term " Liberian English " is sometimes used only for the varieties of Liberia without the standard Liberian English. This use of English at the expense of the indigenous languages that are spoken less and less, as the English also serves as a lingua franca among the Liberian people. More and more Liberians speak English the only official language and language of instruction in the country. Liberian creole or vernakuläres Liberian English.Standard Liberian English or Liberian settler English.As a Liberian English is referred to the varieties of English in the West African country of Liberia.
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