According to the theory of monogenesis in its most radical form, all pidgins and creole languages of the world can be ultimately traced back to one linguistic variety. This idea was first formulated by Hugo Schuchardt in the late 19th century and popularized in the late 1950s and early 1960s by and . It assumes that some type of pidgin language, dubbed West African Pidgin Portuguese, based on Portuguese was spoken from the 15th to 18th centuries in the forts established by the Portuguese on the West African coast. This variety was the starting point of all the pidgin and creole languages. This would explain to some extent why Portuguese lexical items can be found in many creoles, but more importantly, it would account for the numerous grammatical similarities shared by such languages.
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| - Monogenetic theory of pidgins (en)
- Monogenetische pidgintheorie (nl)
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| - According to the theory of monogenesis in its most radical form, all pidgins and creole languages of the world can be ultimately traced back to one linguistic variety. This idea was first formulated by Hugo Schuchardt in the late 19th century and popularized in the late 1950s and early 1960s by and . It assumes that some type of pidgin language, dubbed West African Pidgin Portuguese, based on Portuguese was spoken from the 15th to 18th centuries in the forts established by the Portuguese on the West African coast. This variety was the starting point of all the pidgin and creole languages. This would explain to some extent why Portuguese lexical items can be found in many creoles, but more importantly, it would account for the numerous grammatical similarities shared by such languages. (en)
- De monogenetische pidgintheorie is een stelling volgens welke alle Indo-Europese pidgin- en creooltalen zouden zijn ontstaan uit een en dezelfde taalvariƫteit. Deze theorie is aan het eind van de 19e eeuw ontworpen door en in de jaren 50 en 60 van de 20e eeuw verder uitgewerkt door Douglas Taylor en R.W. Thompson. (nl)
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| - According to the theory of monogenesis in its most radical form, all pidgins and creole languages of the world can be ultimately traced back to one linguistic variety. This idea was first formulated by Hugo Schuchardt in the late 19th century and popularized in the late 1950s and early 1960s by and . It assumes that some type of pidgin language, dubbed West African Pidgin Portuguese, based on Portuguese was spoken from the 15th to 18th centuries in the forts established by the Portuguese on the West African coast. This variety was the starting point of all the pidgin and creole languages. This would explain to some extent why Portuguese lexical items can be found in many creoles, but more importantly, it would account for the numerous grammatical similarities shared by such languages. (en)
- De monogenetische pidgintheorie is een stelling volgens welke alle Indo-Europese pidgin- en creooltalen zouden zijn ontstaan uit een en dezelfde taalvariƫteit. Deze theorie is aan het eind van de 19e eeuw ontworpen door en in de jaren 50 en 60 van de 20e eeuw verder uitgewerkt door Douglas Taylor en R.W. Thompson. (nl)
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