Brazilian Creole refers to a group of creole languages spoken in Brazil, primarily influenced by Portuguese and various African languages. These languages emerged during the colonial period when enslaved Africans interacted with Portuguese colonizers, leading to the development of unique linguistic blends. One notable example is Cape Verdean Creole, which is spoken by communities in Brazil, particularly among those with roots in Cape Verde. Brazilian Creole languages often feature simplified grammar and vocabulary, making them distinct from standard Portuguese while still retaining elements of both African and European linguistic heritage.