  For the longest time, languages have been competing for their speakers to
survive, although this problem has only recently gained rigorous attention from
the scholarly community as a means to address the risk of losing speakers for
the majority of the world's languages. With its exhaustive literature on the
topic, bilingualism has been a mode of discussion to overcome the death of
minority language groups. However, in this context of bilingualism, language
mixing is based on the assumption of equal competency in any human encounter,
enabling successful communication. In this work, we point out that the former
assumption may not be reasonable and explore a new avenue of language mixing
strategy to study its impact on the extinction of a threatened language.
