Trinidadian Creole, also known as Trinidadian English Creole, is a variety of English spoken in Trinidad and Tobago. It developed from the interaction of English with various African languages, as well as influences from Spanish, French, and Indian languages due to the island's diverse history. This creole is characterized by its unique vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar, which differ from standard English. The language is an important aspect of Trinidadian culture and identity, often used in informal settings and local music, such as calypso and soca. While it is primarily spoken, it also appears in written forms, reflecting the rich oral traditions of the island.