The most common accent and/or dialect spoken by natives throughout Texas is sometimes referred to as Texan English, which itself is a sub-variety of a broader category of American English known as Southern American English.[226][227] Creole language is spoken in East Texas.[228] In some areas of the state—particularly in the large cities – Western American English and General American English, have been on the increase. Chicano English—due to a growing Hispanic population—is widespread in South Texas, while African American Vernacular English, is especially notable in historically minority areas of urban Texas.
Reference 1: Percentage of population (as of 2010)[229].
Reference 2: Spanish, Vietnamese, Chinese (including Mandarin and Cantonese), German, Tagalog, French, Korean and Urdu (tied), Hindi, Arabic and Niger-Congo languages of West Africa (Ibo, Kru, and Yoruba).
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas
Reference 2: Spanish, Vietnamese, Chinese (including Mandarin and Cantonese), German, Tagalog, French, Korean and Urdu (tied), Hindi, Arabic and Niger-Congo languages of West Africa (Ibo, Kru, and Yoruba).
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas

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