Take a look at loglan, lojban out of curiosity if you want to. If you want to spend effort and learn them, reconsider learning "normal" foreign language that c

Take a look at loglan, lojban out of curiosity if you want to. If you want to spend effort and learn them, reconsider learning "normal" foreign language that comes from another language family. Even if potentially using Loglan/Lojban you might be able to phrase relationships in ways that your native language does not allow, chances are, that you are merely transpiling your native language into loglan. If you learn a foreign language, you will be confronted with material and native speakers of that language, eventually this means that you are faced to learn their concepts and perception of the world. Think about learning a language that is not from the same language family as yours, or at least try to find a language that conceptionally has differences. For all speakers of european languages (English, Romance languages, Welsh/gaelic, Slavic languages), I highly recommend learning Turkish for that matter. It is kind of a logical language in the sense that it has a strong emphasis on grammar and regularity. It is spoken by a whole bunch of Turkish expats all over the world.