Spanish-based creole languages are languages that develop in multilingual communities where Spanish is a dominant language. These creoles often emerge in regions with significant contact between Spanish speakers and speakers of other languages, leading to a blend of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Examples include Papiamento in the Caribbean and Chavacano in the Philippines. These languages typically arise in contexts such as trade, colonization, or migration, where speakers need a common means of communication. Spanish-based creoles retain elements of Spanish while incorporating influences from indigenous languages, African languages, and other local dialects, resulting in unique linguistic systems.