Background
There are records of some sort of a German pidgin developing since 1898. However, despite the high number of Germans within the concession, due to trade reasons, many preferred to use English language, English instead. Thus, vigorous promotion of education of the German language commenced, and a slow transition from English to German began in the concession.Sample sentences
The German pidgin never fully developed on its own, instead branching off of the pre-existing English pidgin. Though not extensively recorded, it can be inferred many different local variations exist. The following are samples of the pidgin:References
{{Reflist German-based pidgins and creoles Extinct languages of Asia Chinese-based pidgins and creoles Languages attested from the 20th century Languages extinct in the 20th century