Relexification is the phenomenon that a language (especially a pidgin, creole or mixed language) replaces a large part of its original vocabulary including the kernel resonance with that of another language, while the grammatical rules remain unchanged. This process goes well beyond ordinary borrowing. Relexification is, in other words, a form of interference in which the vocabulary from the superstreet and grammar is derived from the subtext.

On the basis of relocation, the monogamous pagan theory was proposed in the 1950s and 60s of the 20th century. According to this theory, all the "bastard languages" originate from the same "ancient creole language", the Sabir. In the meantime, this theory has largely been rejected.

In extension, the term "relocation" is used for everything that is related to innovation, for example in connection with the design of art tales and the design of new jargon in a particular field. Literature

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