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    The Japanese first immigrated to Hawaii on February 8, 1885 with 153 immigrants. They influenced Hawaiian culture in several ways, including language, food, and traditions. The Japanese introduced words to Hawaiian Pidgin English and brought foods like sashimi, tofu, and shoyu. They also established Buddhist temples on plantations. While other forms of Japanese Pidgin English have died out, Hawaiian Pidgin English is still spoken today and recognized officially in Hawaii. Pidgin has shaped Hawaiian culture by becoming a common language among locals and influencing the evolution of creole languages in Hawaii.

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    The Japanese first immigrated to Hawaii on February 8, 1885 with 153 immigrants. They influenced Hawaiian culture in several ways, including language, food, and traditions. The Japanese introduced words to Hawaiian Pidgin English and brought foods like sashimi, tofu, and shoyu. They also established Buddhist temples on plantations. While other forms of Japanese Pidgin English have died out, Hawaiian Pidgin English is still spoken today and recognized officially in Hawaii. Pidgin has shaped Hawaiian culture by becoming a common language among locals and influencing the evolution of creole languages in Hawaii.

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    The Japanese first immigrated to Hawaii on February 8, 1885 with 153 immigrants. They influenced Hawaiian culture in several ways, including language, food, and traditions. The Japanese introduced words to Hawaiian Pidgin English and brought foods like sashimi, tofu, and shoyu. They also established Buddhist temples on plantations. While other forms of Japanese Pidgin English have died out, Hawaiian Pidgin English is still spoken today and recognized officially in Hawaii. Pidgin has shaped Hawaiian culture by becoming a common language among locals and influencing the evolution of creole languages in Hawaii.

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    140 views8 pages

    Low Level Presentation

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    The Japanese first immigrated to Hawaii on February 8, 1885 with 153 immigrants. They influenced Hawaiian culture in several ways, including language, food, and traditions. The Japanese introduced words to Hawaiian Pidgin English and brought foods like sashimi, tofu, and shoyu. They also established Buddhist temples on plantations. While other forms of Japanese Pidgin English have died out, Hawaiian Pidgin English is still spoken today and recognized officially in Hawaii. Pidgin has shaped Hawaiian culture by becoming a common language among locals and influencing the evolution of creole languages in Hawaii.

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    Japanese I

    When did they immigrate to Hawaii?


    ● They arrived here on February 8,
    1885
    ● 153 Immigrants
    3 unique influences Japanese had on Hawaiians
    Language: Japanese helped influence
    the language we still use till this day.
    (Pidgin) Ex: shishi-pee, tako-octopus

    Food: They brought salted fish which


    became lomi lomi salmon, bentos,
    sashimi, tofu and shoyu. Also they
    brought along their famous musubi.
    Continue..
    Tradition: They made Buddhist temples
    on every plantation. As they became
    more established in the plantation they
    were able to spread their religion and
    teach others Japanese traditions.
    Japanese Pidgin
    The most commonly used Japanese Pidgin
    English, Bamboo English and Yokohama Pidgin
    Japanese are extinct. One form of JPE that is
    still spoken nowadays is Hawaiian Japanese
    Pidgin English. YPJ is spoken in the second half
    of the 19th century in Yokohama, Kobe and
    Nagasaki. Bamboo english is spoken by U.S.
    army personnel and local Japanese after WWII
    and later transplanted to South Korea. JPE that
    exists in Hawaiian Pidgin is brought by
    immigrants who worked on the plantation.
    Continue
    Hawaiian Pidgin English is the legacy of JPE, the
    main speakers of JPE will be Hawaiian Pidgin
    English speakers, which are local Hawaii
    residences. In the U.S. Census Bureau Report,
    Hawaiian Pidgin has 335 speakers. Hawaiian
    Pidgin is recognized as the official language in the
    state of Hawaii. Another branch of JPE spoken is
    located in Western Australia state: Beagle Bay,
    Broome, Derby, La Grange, Lombardinie, One Arm
    Point, which has 40 second language speakers.
    And some of the words the japanese use for pidgin
    is
    How has pidgin shaped the local culture of Hawai‘i?
    - A pidgin is not a native language, it
    comes from people that speak many
    other languages.
    - Pidgin is what many locals speak
    daily. So you could still be a local but
    if you don’t speak pidgin others might
    won’t notice your local.
    - Nowadays, Pidgins have evolved
    into creole languages. Pidgin English
    has begun recently recognized as an
    official language in Hawaii.
    bibliography
    Japanese - Hawaii - Immigration...- Classroom Presentation: Teacher Resources - Library of Congress. (n.d.). Retrieved 26, 2020,

    from

    https://www.loc.gov/teachers/classroommaterials/presentationsandactivities/presentations/immigration/alt/japanese2.html

    Psycholinguistics/Pidgins, Creoles, and Home Sign. (n.d.). Retrieved February 26, 2020, from
    https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Psycholinguistics/Pidgins,_Creoles,_and_Home_Sign

    Shofner, K. (n.d.). The Evolution of Pidgin Languages. Retrieved February 21, 2020, from
    https://www.unitedlanguagegroup.com/blog/evolution-pidgin-languages

    Valley Isle Excursions. (2019, September 26). Hawaiian Pidgin English: Hawaiian Pidgin Translations & Meanings. Retrieved
    February 21, 2020, from https://www.tourmaui.com/hawaiian-pidgin-english/

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