Language Contact and Evolution in Global Diasporas

Abstract

This article examines language contact and evolution within global diasporas, focusing on how linguistic interactions shape language change. Case studies from Indian and Caribbean diaspora communities reveal the dynamics of language mixing and borrowing. Using a combination of historical linguistics and sociological methods, the research traces language evolution across generations. The findings contribute to understanding how migration and cultural exchange influence linguistic adaptation. This research sheds light on the complex interplay between language contact and identity, offering insights into the persistence and transformation of linguistic features in multicultural societies.