Pidgin languages in general represent speech forms which do not have -

Correct option is B

Pidgin languages typically do not have native speakers. They emerge as simplified forms of communication between groups who do not share a common language, often for trade or work purposes. A pidgin may eventually develop into a creole when it acquires native speakers over time.
Information Booster:
1. Pidgins are functional languages with simplified grammar and vocabulary.
2. They arise from contact between groups with mutually unintelligible languages.
3. Pidgins serve as auxiliary languages for practical communication.
4. The absence of native speakers distinguishes pidgins from creoles.
Additional Information:
· (a) Foreign speakers: Pidgins often involve foreign languages in their development.
· (c) Bilingual speakers: Speakers may have proficiency in two languages while using a pidgin.
· (d) Communication among people who share a common language: Pidgins develop when groups do not share a common language.