The official language of Saint Kitts and Nevis is English.

This kind of island has been ruled by the British in history, and it was not truly independent until 1983. Therefore, English is the colonial property of the country where it is located.

After all, culture is a very important part of colonization, and language expression, as the carrier of culture, is not only necessary but also metaphorical. Therefore, it is not surprising that English has become the local common language.

However, apart from the British, there are also many countries in the world where English is used as Chinese or as the official language, but they all have a common feature, which is a built-in local accent.

The same is true for St. Kitts and Nevis, an island whose dialect has a strong West Indian character.

In addition, although the population of St. Kitts is relatively small, the illiteracy rate of the island's residents reaches over 98%, so most residents can speak fluently in this language.

For tourists, this will undoubtedly provide great convenience.

American Sign Language Deaf people in St. Kitts and Nevis use American Sign Language.

American Sign Language American Sign Language (ASL) is closely related to French Sign Language (LSF). Many people think that ASL is the Creole language of LSF, although ASL language expression has some characteristics that are not generally observed, such as condensed shapes.

ASL began at the American School for the Deaf in Hartford, Connecticut in 1817 and developed from there based on language contact.

ASL has become widely used in deaf schools and deaf community organizations.

ASL notation has multiple morpheme components, including hands, body and hand movements.

ASL morphology has nothing to do with English, although ASL often expresses English loanwords in terms of spelling.

In addition to English, St. Kitts Creole also plays an important role in the country where it is located. This type of language expression is called Caribbean Creole in St. Kitts, and is also known as Caribbean Creole.

English is the basic language, and there are probably 40,000 people who speak Creole, but it is not officially recognized in St. Kitts and Nevis.

Today, the use of Standard English is becoming more and more common, and many people who used to speak dialects have gradually begun to speak English.

The pronunciation of St. Kitts is very similar to that of the neighboring islands of Montserrat and Antigua, and most residents of the Leeward Islands will notice subtle differences.

The fertile soil of the country where St. Kitts and Nevis’ cuisine is located supports the growth of a wide variety of vegetables and fruits.

Seafood and meat products are an integral part of the diet.

Some of the most popular dishes are perlo and stewed amniotic fluid for pregnant women.

The former one is made of chicken breast, fish, vegetables, pig tail, rice and dal.

The latter is prepared by adding goat meat, breadfruit, papaya and dumplings to a tomato stew.

White rum is one of the most popular alcoholic beverages in the country.

Flavored white rums are also growing in popularity.

Liqueur Rothschild is the country's health drink, made from fresh ganache.

In Nevis, the culture of eating together is popular.

Friday and Saturday evenings were allocated for picnics, where everyone gathered, drank wine and played the mobile game of dominoes.