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On our schema handout, we analyzed an article called "The Bahamas: Location and Language" (Troi)

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Bahamian creole or Bahamian dialect is primarily spoken in The Bahamas, which has a population of over 350,000.  However, there are communities in the United States like in Miami. (Troi)

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Article: "The Bahamas: Location and Language"

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Article: "The Bahamas: Location and Language"

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http://www.cobses.info/BahamianEnglish/?BahamianEnglish

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When people outside of the region hear the Bahamian English dialect, they might find it unique. In most cases, people do not look down on it because  it seems that the people that use it are alliterate.Yes,some people think like that due to the native speakers avoiding some verbs and pronouns.

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BAHAMIAN ENGLISH CREOLE (LANGUAGE LEARNING)

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Bahamian people speak English in a very unique way to show that some words are unnecessary .Most of the times they don't use pronounce to save them time like"his""her" or the word "your" that for them is OG. When going to the Bahamas people will communicated in short/choppy sentences to save you time!In this variety of English the "h" is dropped meaning it doesn't make a sound.

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This video has several examples of this language variety. For instance, the person in this video says "Basically the same words are being used in any given situation. For example, Bahamians would say the word "you" for "you are," and "He and She" instead of "His or Her".

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The Bahamas is made up of 700 islands in the Pacific Ocean between Florida and Cuba. The majority of those who live in the Bahamas reside in the capitol, Nassau.  (Troi)

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In the Bahamas people would say “ouse” for “house”

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In the Bahamas people would say “t’anks” for “thanks.”