Here are some countries where Creole languages are spoken:
Caribbean:
* Haiti: Haitian Creole
* Jamaica: Jamaican Patois
* Dominican Republic: Dominican Creole Spanish
* Trinidad and Tobago: Trinidadian Creole
* Barbados: Bajan
* Guyana: Guyanese Creole
* Suriname: Sranan Tongo
* Puerto Rico: Spanglish
* Cuba: Cuban Spanish (influenced by Creole)
Africa:
* Cameroon: Cameroon Pidgin
* Nigeria: Nigerian Pidgin
* Sierra Leone: Krio
* Gabon: Gabonese French Creole
* Ivory Coast: Ivorian French Creole
* Congo: Lingala (considered a Creole by some linguists)
Americas:
* United States: Louisiana Creole, Gullah (South Carolina and Georgia)
* Canada: Cajun French (Nova Scotia)
* Brazil: Brazilian Portuguese (influenced by Creole)
Oceania:
* Hawaii: Hawaiian Pidgin English
* Vanuatu: Bislama
Other regions:
* India: Many Indian languages have Creole elements.
* Southeast Asia: Languages like Bahasa Indonesia and Malay have Creole influences.
Important note:
* This is not an exhaustive list. There are many other countries and regions where Creole languages are spoken.
* The specific names of Creole languages vary. For example, "Creole" in Haiti refers to Haitian Creole, while "Creole" in Jamaica refers to Jamaican Patois.
* "Creole" is a broad term referring to languages that develop from contact between different languages. They can be quite diverse.
To learn more about Creole languages in a specific country, you can search online for information about that country's "Creole language," "Pidgin language," or "dialect."