List of macaronic languages explained

The following is a list of macaronic languages.

Alemañol (German/Latin American and Mexican Spanish)
Amideutsch (American English/German) (see Denglisch)
Bahasa Rojak and Manglish (Malay/various Chinese dialects/Tamil/English)
Catañol (Catalan/Latin American and Mexican Spanish)
Castrapo (Galician/Spanish)
Chinglish (Chinese/American English)
Cocoliche (Rioplatense Spanish/Italian)
Czenglish (Czech/English)
Danglish (Danish/English)
Denglisch (German/British English)
Dunglish (Dutch/British English)
Engrish (East Asian/English)
Europanto (German/French/Spanish/Italian/English)
Franglais = Frenglish (Canadian English/Canadian French)
Frañol/Frespañol = Frespanish (French-Spanish)
Heblish (Hebrew/English)
Hinglish (Hindi/English)
Hunglish (Hungarian/English)
Hunsrik (German/Brazilian Portuguese)
Italesco (Italian/German)
Japlish (Japanese/American English)
Japoñol (Japanese/Spanish)
Llanito (English/Andalusian Spanish)
Kanglish (Kannada/English)
Maltenglish (Maltese/English)
Poglish (Polish/English)
Porglish (Brazilian Portuguese/American English)
Portuñol/Portunhol (Brazilian Portuguese/Latin American and Mexican Spanish)
Runglish (Russian/English)
Singlish (Singaporean English)
Senkyoshigo (American English, Japanese)
South Jakarta/Fart language (Indonesian/English)
Spanglish (Latin American and Mexican Spanish/American English)
Surzhyk (Ukrainian/Russian)
Swenglish (Swedish/British English)
Taglish (Tagalog/English)
Tinglish (Thai/English)
Trasianka (Belarusian/Russian)
Urdish (Urdu/English)
Yinglish (Yiddish/English)

See also