Draft:Dominicain Creole French

Dominicain Creole French is a French-based creole language, which was a widely spoken language in the Dominican Republic and still is in the towns of the country's border with Haiti. It can be considered a distinct dialect of Antillean Creole. Unlike many other creole languages, Dominicain Creole does have grammatical genders; the language is also influenced by Spanish.

Dominican Creole was developed on the border towns of Dominican Republic when the French took possession of the country, and later when the Haitians occupied the country. During these occupations Spanish was prohibited, Dominicans found a way to communicate with each other in something that sounded like French but wasn't French.

Examples
You are going crazy= (Tú vá fú-lo)

Let's go to the park= (Alõñ vá parcu)

I speak Creole= (Ju parlé Creóle)

I'm from Dominican Republic= (Mõñ vi dú la Republica Dominicain)