"Unserdeutsch" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Unserdeutsch is a German-based creole language that was spoken by Melanesians in New Pomerania (now part of Papua New Guinea), who were taken as children and raised as indentured servants by German colonizers.
It is a pidgin language that developed as a result of contact between German and the indigenous languages of the area. It is often referred to as "Negerdeutsch" (Neger means "Negro" or "Black person" in German) and is considered an endangered language, with only a few fluent speakers remaining.
Unserdeutsch is characterized by a mix of German vocabulary, idiosyncratic grammar, and a simplified phonology. It is not widely taught or used in contemporary Papua New Guinea, but it remains an important part of the cultural heritage of the region.
Unserdeutsch is a German-based pidgin language that was traditionally spoken in the former German New Guinea. Here are 5 examples:
Not showing or feeling emotions, especially sadness or nostalgia; lacking sentimental feeling or display.