The top languages for translations in the travel and tourism industry listed in the link below:
https://www.icanlocalize.com/site/2017/09/the-top-languages-for-translations-in-the-travel-and-tourism-industry/

Here is a link to an article about 'Language travel or language tourism: have educational trips changed so much?' listed below:
https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED500009.pdf

Here is a link to a survey on the 'Top Four Travel Troubles Tourists Face' listed below:
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20101108005474/en/Survey-Reveals-Top-Travel-Troubles-Tourists-Face

Here is a link about tourism and translation listed below: 
https://www.languagewire.com/en/lw/themes/tourism-and-translation

Here is a link to an article about 'A new way to attract tourists: fake accents and dying languages' listed below:
https://qz.com/368941/a-new-way-to-attract-tourists-fake-accents-and-dying-languages/

Here are some links that justifies children learning better in their mother tongue listed below:

https://www.globalpartnership.org/blog/children-learn-better-their-mother-tongue
https://www.britishcouncil.org/voices-magazine/why-schools-should-teach-young-learners-home-language
https://theirworld.org/news/children-learn-best-in-mother-language-linguistic-diversity
https://consiliumeducation.com/itm/2017/08/20/mother-tongue-learning/
https://www.thenational.ae/opinion/learning-in-your-mother-tongue-first-is-key-to-success-at-school-1.17388
https://novakdjokovicfoundation.org/importance-children-learning-native-languages/
https://www.parentcircle.com/clipbook/teach-kids-importance-of-mother-tongue/
https://www.quora.com/How-is-mother-tongue-important

All Caribbean Creoles in the Caribbean are considered the mother tongue before the Standard Language.

Language is a system of communication consisting of sounds, words, and grammar, or the system of communication used by people in a particular country or type of work. Language is also a particular type of expression.
It is the method of human communication that uses speaking and writing, or the system of communication in speaking and writing that is used by the people of a particular country.

All Caribbean Creoles in the Caribbean follows this definition.

1.  Mistake.
Pretty much always being reminded of a HUGE MISTAKE you made in your life.
2.  Not knowing what anyone’s talking about.
But it’s even more terrible when you look like you should know the language.
3.  Not knowing enough to have an actual conversation.
4.  Speaking slowly gets us nowhere.
5.  The awkward exit after a Caribbean Creole speaker realizes you can’t communicate with them and they can’t with you,    either.
6.  Your friends not understanding that although you don't speak your Caribbean Creole, you can curse in your Caribbean    Creole. 
7.  Judgment and justification.
That whole judgment and justification about being "Caribbean  enough" thing.
8.  Pity.
9.  20 Minute Conversation.
The 20-minute conversation (with an Standard Language speaker) that inevitably follows.
10.  Non-Caribbeans who speak their Caribbean Creole claiming they’re more Caribbean than you.
11.  People telling you things you already know.
12.  So many questions.

Email: englishcreole@caribbeancreoleresearch.com

Please contact us for any additional questions or concerns.

Currently, our focus is dedicated to the research of English Creoles from the Anglophone Caribbean.