[3] Great Britain took control of Grenada from France in the 18th century, and ruled until its independence in 1974.
[4] Despite the long history of British rule, Grenada's French heritage is still evidenced by the number of French loanwords in Grenadian Creole English, as well as by the lingering existence of Grenadian Creole French in the country.
[5] The Francophone character of Grenada is the result of over a century of uninterrupted French rule before the British conquest, which eventually led to Grenadian Creole English replacing Grenadian Creole French as the lingua franca of the island.
The initial findings were published in 2012 in the publication Double Voicing and Multiplex Identities ed.
[6] This pidgin and creole language-related article is a stub.