Seminole Creek. Florida Seminole Creek is one of two languages spoken among Florida Seminoles; it is less common than the Mikasuki language. The most distinct dialect of the language is said to be that of the Florida Seminole, which is described as "rapid", "staccato" and "dental", with more loan words from Spanish and Mikasuki as opposed to English. Florida Seminole is the most endangered register of Muskogee. See also Muscogee people Creek mythology Muskogean languages Mikasuki language References Citations Bibliography Brown, Keith, and Sarah Ogilvie (2008). Concise encyclopedia of languages of the world, pp. 738–740. Elsevier. Retrieved September 27, 2011. Haas, Mary R. and James H. Hill. 2014. Creek (Muskogee) Texts. Edited and translated by Jack B. Martin, Margaret McKane Mauldin, and Juanita McGirt. UC Publications in Linguistics. Berkeley: University of California Press. External links The Creek Language Archive. This site includes a draft of a Creek textbook, which may be downloaded in .pdf format (Pum Opunvkv, Pun Yvhiketv, Pun Fulletv: Our Language, Our Songs, Our Ways by Margaret Mauldin, Jack Martin, and Gloria McCarty). The official website for the Muskogee (Creek) Nation of Oklahoma Acoustic vowel reduction in Creek: Effects of distinctive length and position in the word (pdf) Mvskoke Nakcokv Eskerretv Esvhokkolat. Creek Second Reader. (1871) Muskogee Genesis Translation OLAC resources in and about the Creek language Agglutinative languages Muskogean languages Indigenous languages of Oklahoma Indigenous languages of the North American Southeast Muscogee culture Seminole culture