<p>Additionally, <a href="http://expanse.wikia.com/wiki/Belter_Creole" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Lang Belta</a>, which is the constructed creole spoken on the science fiction television show <em>The Expanse.</em> </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-03T02:40:29.777Z
Can you provide a link please?
Adalynn
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-03T14:06:12.060Z
@Zacharý added one
Sascha Baer
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-03T01:11:09.787Z
2018-03-03T14:05:48.390Z
2018-03-03T14:05:48.390Z
iro
<p>More of a pidgin experiment than full fledged con-creole, but worth a mention anyway: <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/conlangs/comments/3y2yek/viossa_an_experimental_pidgin_one_year_in_the/" rel="noreferrer">Viossa</a>. Being made by conlangers, it likely has somewhat more elaborate grammar than most pidgins though (such as a morphological passive marker and a lot more adpositions than you’d find in most. Source: am co-creator).</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-03T19:23:04.240Z
Holy crap, that seems interesting. Originally I was looking for a Creole of two or three languages, but this is just as interesting!
Adalynn
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-04T03:46:50.867Z
I mean it *could* be a creole... all you need to do is find a young child and only speak Viossa around it!
Sparksbet
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-04T15:31:29.357Z
Sorry, I meant creole-ish, in the manner of development of the language. Rather than native speakers.
Adalynn
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2018-03-03T14:08:06.690Z
2018-03-03T14:08:06.690Z
Sascha Baer
<p>To name a few:</p>

<ul>
<li><a href="http://www.frathwiki.com/Da_M%C3%A4tz_se_Basa" rel="noreferrer"><strong>Da Mätz se Basa</strong></a>: High German.</li>
<li><a href="http://www.frathwiki.com/Old_Piscean_language" rel="noreferrer"><strong>Old Piscean</strong></a>: British English.</li>
<li><a href="http://www.frathwiki.com/Gan_Language_Family" rel="noreferrer"><strong>Kjā</strong></a>: Yoruba.</li>
<li><a href="http://www.frathwiki.com/Cheyoon" rel="noreferrer"><strong>Cheyoon</strong></a>: Mandarin.</li>
<li><a href="http://www.frathwiki.com/Al_Mastizu" rel="noreferrer"><strong>Al Mastizu</strong></a>: a creole of English, Spanish and Arabic.</li>
</ul>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-03T19:25:21.343Z
Al Mastizu seems most like the one I remember seeing. To bad none of these projects seem to be alive (tell me if I'm wrong)
Adalynn
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-04T02:42:12.590Z
Cheyoon appears to be alive: most recent edit was last June. Of course lack of recent webpage updates don't mean a project is dead.
elemtilas
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-04T03:33:10.153Z
Well, from ~2007 or something ... we can assume dead
Adalynn
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-04T04:14:23.753Z
Assume project death at your own risk! Just because a web article isn't updated doesn't mean the author isn't still working on it!
elemtilas
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-03-03T00:20:19.827Z
2018-03-03T00:20:19.827Z
elemtilas
<p>I remember reading somewhere of a creole-ish artificial language of two (possibly more) natural languages. In the text (I do NOT remember where it was) only one creole (I'm using the term loosely here, without regards to native speakers) was mentioned, without any usage/examples.</p>

<p>Are there any examples of constructed languages that are specifically designed to be creoles (again, with a very loose usage of the term creole here) of natural languages? </p>

<list-of-languages><typology><creoles>
Are there any examples of artificial creoles of natural languages?
# Are there any examples of artificial creoles of natural languages?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2018-03-03)

I remember reading somewhere of a creole-ish artificial language of two (possibly more) natural languages. In the text (I do NOT remember where it was) only one creole (I'm using the term loosely here, without regards to native speakers) was mentioned, without any usage/examples.

Are there any examples of constructed languages that are specifically designed to be creoles (again, with a very loose usage of the term creole here) of natural languages?

**Tags:** list-of-languages, typology, creoles


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## 3 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2018-03-03. Score: 6

Additionally, [Lang Belta](http://expanse.wikia.com/wiki/Belter_Creole), which is the constructed creole spoken on the science fiction television show *The Expanse.*

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Can you provide a link please?  
> **username_2**: @Zacharý added one  

---

### Answer by username_2 on 2018-03-03. Score: 5

More of a pidgin experiment than full fledged con-creole, but worth a mention anyway: [Viossa](https://www.reddit.com/r/conlangs/comments/3y2yek/viossa_an_experimental_pidgin_one_year_in_the/). Being made by conlangers, it likely has somewhat more elaborate grammar than most pidgins though (such as a morphological passive marker and a lot more adpositions than you’d find in most. Source: am co-creator).

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Holy crap, that seems interesting. Originally I was looking for a Creole of two or three languages, but this is just as interesting!  
> **username_3**: I mean it *could* be a creole... all you need to do is find a young child and only speak Viossa around it!  
> **username_0**: Sorry, I meant creole-ish, in the manner of development of the language. Rather than native speakers.  

---

### Answer by username_4 on 2018-03-03. Score: 5

To name a few:

* [**Da Mätz se Basa**](http://www.frathwiki.com/Da_M%C3%A4tz_se_Basa): High German.
* [**Old Piscean**](http://www.frathwiki.com/Old_Piscean_language): British English.
* [**Kjā**](http://www.frathwiki.com/Gan_Language_Family): Yoruba.
* [**Cheyoon**](http://www.frathwiki.com/Cheyoon): Mandarin.
* [**Al Mastizu**](http://www.frathwiki.com/Al_Mastizu): a creole of English, Spanish and Arabic.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Al Mastizu seems most like the one I remember seeing. To bad none of these projects seem to be alive (tell me if I'm wrong)  
> **username_4**: Cheyoon appears to be alive: most recent edit was last June. Of course lack of recent webpage updates don't mean a project is dead.  
> **username_0**: Well, from ~2007 or something ... we can assume dead  
> **username_4**: Assume project death at your own risk! Just because a web article isn't updated doesn't mean the author isn't still working on it!  

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