- published: 27 Jul 2012
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A mixed language is a language that arises through the fusion of two source languages, normally in situations of thorough bilingualism, so that it is not possible to classify the resulting language as belonging to either of the language families that were its source. Although the concept is frequently encountered in historical linguistics from the early twentieth century, attested cases of language mixture, as opposed to code-switching, substrata, or lexical borrowing, are quite rare. A mixed language may mark the appearance of a new ethnic or cultural group, such as the Métis. The fusion of more than two languages is not attested.
According to linguist Ghil'ad Zuckerman, "Every language is mixed to some extent," but few languages are "mixed languages" in the specific sense here.
A mixed language differs from a pidgin in that the speakers developing the language are fluent, even native, speakers of both languages, whereas a pidgin develops when groups of people with little knowledge of each other's languages come into contact and have need of a basic communication system, as for trade, but do not have enough contact to learn each other's language.
Example of Language Mixing (bilingual infant-3 years old)
Disney's Frozen - "Let It Go" Multi-Language Full Sequence
Intro Tutorial Mixed Language Document - Fluency Translation Software
8 year old with Mixed Expressive Language Disorder
Merkaba - Language Of Light (mixed by DJ Sattva) - Full Album
Mixed Receptive-Expressive Language Delay
Mixed Receptive-Expressive Language Delay
2011 Cricket World Cup Song-Play For The Game-MIXED LANGUAGE SONG
Mixed-Language Development: Leveraging Native Code from Java
Selection Sort (Mixed language English and Bengali)
introduction to array (Mixed language Bengali and English)
Social Media Analysis of Mixed Language Tweets from the Philippines
Bubble sort Part 1 (Mixed language English and Bengali)
Simplifying Development of Mixed-Language Java and C++ Applications