BloodyHellSausage
Troubadour
Many authors create conlangs for their works, but unless it's a film or show with subtitles, they obviously can't have a work entirely in that conlang if they want the audience to understand it, it has to be in a language actually spoken in real life. But maybe not completely.
My idea is that you could invent a fictional English dialect, even if English doesn't actually exist in the fictional world, to try to asthetically represent a conlang. You could come up with invented English words based on actual words in the conlang, use somewhat different grammar, use a sprinkling of pure conlang words, the choice is yours. It doesn't necessarily mean the dialect actually exists in the conworld.
To give a real life example, many creole languages spoken by people descending from Africa are primarly based on European languages, but with African words in them.
If you speak a language besides English, I'm curious as to what it would be like if you made some slight attempt to create a "English creole" version of that language. Speaking of which, you might want to read about Anglish, a form of English with purely Germanic words.
My idea is that you could invent a fictional English dialect, even if English doesn't actually exist in the fictional world, to try to asthetically represent a conlang. You could come up with invented English words based on actual words in the conlang, use somewhat different grammar, use a sprinkling of pure conlang words, the choice is yours. It doesn't necessarily mean the dialect actually exists in the conworld.
To give a real life example, many creole languages spoken by people descending from Africa are primarly based on European languages, but with African words in them.
If you speak a language besides English, I'm curious as to what it would be like if you made some slight attempt to create a "English creole" version of that language. Speaking of which, you might want to read about Anglish, a form of English with purely Germanic words.