South Antiguan Creole

South Antiguan Creole is a variety of Antiguan and Barbudan Creole spoken primarily in the southwestern regions of Antigua. It is only semi-intelligible with the rest of the language, and the dialect is mainly spoken by older generations. Its usage is generally looked down upon by speakers of the more dominant North Antiguan Creole. There is less influence from English and other creoles.^[2][3][4] Its distinctive pronouns are "om" and "i" for the third person singular, as well as the absence of the pronoun "hi".^[5][6]

South Antiguan Creole
Sout Aanteegan / Sout'n dialek
Region	Saint Mary, Swetes
Native speakers	~6,800 (in Antigua and Barbuda; 2011 estimate)[1]
Language family	English Creole Antiguan and Barbudan Creole South Antiguan Creole
Official status
Regulated by	not regulated
Language codes
ISO 639-3	–
regions where South Antiguan Creole is the language of the majority

Promonial system

South Antiguan Creole has a distinct pronominal system from North Antiguan:^[5]

• Me - I, me
• Aawi - we, us, our
• Yu - you
• Aayu - you all
• I - he, she
• Om - him, her
• Dem - they, them