List of planned languages
The following list of planned languages is an incomplete, alphabetical listing of planned languages , semi-planned languages and planned language projects with an indication of the year of development (or first use / publication). The number of speakers in each case can only be estimated within extremely rough limits .
list
Surname | Abbreviation according to ISO 639 |
Year of first publication |
Number of speakers | comment |
---|---|---|---|---|
Afrihili | afh | 1970 | is based on several African languages | |
Arcaicam Esperantom | eo, epo | 1969 | Should act like an archaic form of Esperanto; to use as a stylistic device. No planned language of its own , but with Popido and Gavaro (La Sociolekta Triopo) a means of representing certain registers in literary translations. |
|
Babm | 1962 | |||
Basic English | 1930 | |||
Bolak (or "Blue Language") | 1899 | |||
Bliss symbol | zbl | 1971 | No language, just a script of pictograms. | |
Characteristica universalis | 18th | Leibniz | ||
Communication language | 1839 | |||
Delmondo | 1960 | |||
Ekselsioro | 1906 | |||
Esperanto | eo, epo | 1887 | 500000 | Most common planned language |
Esperantuisho | 1955 | |||
Espido | 1923 | |||
Eurolengo | 1972 | |||
Europeo | 1914 | |||
Gavaro | eo, epo | ~ 2000 | Should act like an Argot form of Esperanto; to use as a stylistic device. No planned language of its own , but with Popido and Arcaicam Esperantom (La Sociolekta Triopo) means for representing certain registers in literary translations. |
|
Gestuno | 1951 | International sign language | ||
Globaqo | 1956 | |||
Globally | ?? | |||
Glosa | igs | 1943 | ||
Hom Idyomo | ?? | |||
Idiom neutral | 1902 | Development from Volapük | ||
I do | io, ido | 1907 | 2000 | Development based on Esperanto |
INTAL 1956 (or 1964, Intal II) | 1968 issue | until 1978 altogether 28 issues with improvements | ||
Interglossa | igs | 1943 | ||
Interlingua de IALA | ia, ina | 1951 | In grammar and vocabulary an "average Romance language". Tried unsuccessfully to build on the success of Interlingua-IL de ApI sive Latino sine flexione , Lingua Auxiliare Internationale . | |
Interlingue | ie, ile | 1922 | 200 | by Edgar von Wahl |
Interslavic | 2006, 2011 | a few hundreds | Known as "Slovianski" until 2011 | |
Ithkuil | 2004 | Particularly complex, v. a. in grammar | ||
Klingon | tlh | 1984 | 30th | Constructed language for the science fiction world of Star Trek |
Colonial German | 1916 | Based on the German language | ||
Kotava | avk | 1978 | ||
Láadan | ldn | 1982 | ||
La langue simplifiée (Simplified Language) or Stoechiophonie | 1858 | is based on 250 roots, often inspired by Sanskrit, which can be logically combined | ||
Latin Esperanto | 1911 | |||
Latino semplificato | ?? | |||
Latino sine flexione | requested | 1903 | Also Interlingua-IL de Academia pro Interlingua (ApI) . Controlled simplified version of (neo) Latin; most used planned language for scientific publications, especially mathematics 1905–1939 | |
Lincos | 1960 | |||
Lingua Franca Nova | lfn | 1998 | Romance compromise vocabulary, Creole language- inspired analytical grammar. | |
Lingua Internacional | 1905 | |||
Lingua sistemfrater | 1957 | |||
Lingwa de Planeta | 2006 | Based on the vocabulary of the most widely spoken languages on earth | ||
Lingwo internaciona (Antido) | 1907 | |||
Loglan | 1960 | |||
Lojban | jbo | 1987 | ||
Mez Voio | 1908 | |||
Modern Esperanto | 1958 | |||
Modern Indo-European | 2006 | Based on the Proto-Indo-European | ||
Mondial | 1943 | |||
Mondlingvo | 1906 | |||
Na'vi language | 2005 | |||
Neo | New | 1961 | In the tradition of Esperanto; short in expression | |
Nepo | 1915 | |||
Nol (planned language) | 2006 | |||
Novial | nov | 1928 | ||
Noxilo | 1997 | |||
Nuove novel | 1879 | |||
Occidental, p. Interlingue | ie, ile | 1922 | ||
Pasilingua | 1898 | |||
Perio | 1904 | |||
Poliespo | ?? | |||
Popido | eo, epo | ~ 1980 | Should act like a dialect form of Esperanto; to use as a stylistic device. No planned language of its own , but with Gavaro and Arcaicam Esperantom (La Sociolekta Triopo) means for representing certain registers in literary translations. |
|
Pra-Esperanto | 1878, 1882 | Zamenhof's preliminary draft | ||
Ratiáce | 2011 | |||
Romance | 1908 | |||
Romanal | 1909 | |||
Rus-Mongolian | 2013 | |||
Slovio | 2001 | |||
Solresol | requested | 1817 | Only seven different syllables ( solmization ), e.g. B. represented by sounds or movements | |
Sona | 1935 | |||
Spokil | 1887 | |||
Starck German | 1972 | Used for parody poems | ||
Timerio | 1921 | |||
Toki Pona | 2001 | 100 | Basic vocabulary of 123 words; other terms are circumscribed. | |
Ulla | 1906 | |||
Uniespo | eo, epo | ~ 2000 | UNIversala ESPerantO, Esperanto version especially for scientific terminology by Manuel Halvelik (also author of La Sociolekta Triopo ). | |
Unilingua (or Mirad) | ?? | |||
Universal glot | 1868 | |||
Uropi | 1986 | |||
Utoki | 1962 | |||
Vendergood | 1906 | |||
Volapük | vo, vol | 1880 | First relatively widespread world auxiliary language | |
World German | 1915 | |||
Yvle | 2005 |
See also
- Naturalistic planned language
- Constructed language
- Pasigraphy
- Esperantide
- Language Construction Kit
- Portal: Constructed Languages
- Interlinguistics