Used in government, education, business, media; primary language of instruction.
English-based creole from African slave & European settler interaction; distinct grammar/vocabulary; used informally among friends/family.
Spoken within Haitian migrant communities; separate from Bahamian Creole.
Spoken by immigrants from Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti; used within those communities.
French, Portuguese, Chinese, Indian languages – within specific expatriate communities.
English dominates, but creoles and Spanish reflect the nation's cultural diversity.