It is also spoken by a smaller number of speakers in other parts of Aruba.
San Nicolaas English is often spoken alongside Papiamento, one of the official languages of Aruba.
[7] Mainly to work in jobs related to the Aruban oil industry, located near the town.
[8] San Nicolaas English has had a profound impact on Aruba's carnival music scene, with many contributions made by speakers to Aruban Calypso and Road March music.
[9] Today, San Nicolaas English is spoken by many of the town's inhabitants and by a smaller number in other parts of Aruba, including by many Arubans and immigrants of non-British Caribbean and non-Afro Aruban descent residing in San Nicolaas.