'fake language' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a language that is made up and not based on a real language. For example, "The author created a fake language for her fictional world to give the characters their own unique form of communication."
There was also calligraphy, but it was messed-up calligraphy: illegible, computerized, used to write nonsense characters, fake language.
"The cockroach was talking to the child," Neyestani explained to me, "in a fake language that I called 'Cockroach language.' But the cockroach did not understand the boy.
"Eh?" and even "fuckin' eh!" but the rest of that fake language is like Little Lord fuckin' Fauntleroy talking in a fuckin' poor-guy British accent so he can give "m'lady" some laughs at some fancy ball with a big chicken and gold.
If you are using an alien or other fake language in your story, it can help if you set some basic rules for how the language sounds and works.
It's one of the most lovely and melodic tongues in the pantheon of fake languages, after all.
The closest I came to it was knowing Larry Gelbart who wrote on the Caesar's Hour TV show, and enjoying Sid Caesar's talent, from his larger-than-life performances to his remarkable ability to do double-talk in fake languages and fill in the rest in between.
Even other fake languages like Klingon, or Na'vi will behoove you more to learn than none at all.
So, the development team started on working on a fake written language by combining the alphabet and visual structure of over eight different world languages (English, French, Finnish, Latin, Ukrainian, Cebuano, Fijian and Tagalog).
And, most importantly, was this just an opportunitee to use all mannere of fake Victorian language?
Thamsanqa Jantjie, the man vilified around the world as a fake sign language interpreter, has said he feared for the safety of those around him at the Nelson Mandela memorial service on Tuesday, where he says he suffered a schizophrenic episode.
The man accused of being a fake sign language interpreter at Nelson Mandela's memorial service says he suffered a schizophrenic episode during the service and was hearing voices in his head.
