What is a Humaneese?

Answer 1

You mean Humanese?

Human language ('humanese') represents a clear example of the intercorporeal cell communication and hence is founded on cell language as presaged by the French phenomenologist M. Merleau-Ponty about four decades ago (1907 - 1961).6 The relation between cellese and humanese is now emerging: Cellese represents communication among individual cells on a microscopic scale, while humanese involves communication among groups of cells exchanging information over macroscopic distances. Furthermore, it can also be stated that "We think in cellese and speak in humanese."

The texts (T) written in cellese cannot be translated into corresponding texts in humanese with complete accuracy (i.e., without loss of information), largely because of the functional complementarity between the left and right brains in humans.

more:
Sungchul Ji, Rutgers University, New Jersey, USA.
Cell Language ('Cellese'): Implications for Biology, Linguistics, and Philosophy.