1. Languages with influences from other languages:
* English: It has significant influences from French, Latin, Greek, German, and others.
* Spanish: Has influences from Arabic, Latin, and indigenous languages.
* Hindi: Has influences from Persian, Arabic, and Sanskrit.
* Japanese: Has influences from Chinese, Korean, and indigenous languages.
* Most languages: Almost every language in the world has borrowed words, grammar structures, or other linguistic features from other languages over time.
2. Creole languages:
* These are languages that develop from the contact of two or more languages, usually in a colonial context.
* Examples: Haitian Creole (French and African languages), Jamaican Patois (English and African languages), Tok Pisin (English and indigenous languages of Papua New Guinea).
* These languages have their own unique grammar and vocabulary, but they are clearly derived from multiple sources.
3. Pidgin languages:
* These are simplified forms of language that develop as a means of communication between people who speak different languages.
* They have limited grammar and vocabulary, and they usually draw heavily on one language as their base.
* Example: Sango (based on French)
4. Constructed languages:
* These are languages that are deliberately created by humans, often with the intention of being more logical or efficient than natural languages.
* They often incorporate elements from multiple natural languages.
* Examples: Esperanto, Volapük, Interlingua.
It's important to note that:
* The process of language mixing is complex and can involve many different factors.
* The term "mix" can be subjective and there's no single definition of what constitutes a "mixed" language.
To answer your question more precisely, you need to be more specific about the kind of language you're interested in. For example, you could ask:
* What languages are considered creole languages?
* What languages have significant influences from other languages?
* What are some examples of constructed languages?