French-based Creole refers to a group of languages that developed in various regions, primarily influenced by the French language. These languages emerged during the colonial period when French settlers interacted with enslaved Africans and indigenous peoples. The result was a unique blend of French vocabulary with elements from African languages, indigenous languages, and sometimes other European languages. One of the most well-known examples of French-based Creole is Louisiana Creole, spoken in parts of Louisiana. Another prominent example is Antillean Creole, found in the Caribbean islands like Martinique and Guadeloupe. Each variant reflects the local culture and history, showcasing the diverse linguistic heritage of the regions where they are spoken.