A priori language - Revision history

Nicomega at 00:05, 6 February 2021

2021-02-06T00:05:29Z

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	An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori language\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.		An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori language\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.

	Examples of famous a priori languages include [[~~w:Ro_(artificial_language)\|~~Ro]], [[~~w:Solresol\|~~Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[~~w:Klingon_language\|~~Klingon]], and [[~~w:wikibooks:Na'vi\|~~Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[~~w:Latino_sine_flexione\|~~Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.		Examples of famous a priori languages include [[Ro]], [[Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[Klingon]], and [[Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.

	Some a priori languages are designed to be international auxiliary languages that remove what could be considered an unfair learning advantage for native speakers of a source language that would otherwise exist for a posteriori languages. Some a priori languages try to categorize their vocabulary, either to express an underlying philosophy or to make it easier to recognize new vocabulary. These are also known as [[Philosophical language\|philosophical]] or taxonomic languages.		Some a priori languages are designed to be international auxiliary languages that remove what could be considered an unfair learning advantage for native speakers of a source language that would otherwise exist for a posteriori languages. Some a priori languages try to categorize their vocabulary, either to express an underlying philosophy or to make it easier to recognize new vocabulary. These are also known as [[Philosophical language\|philosophical]] or taxonomic languages.

Bbbourq at 23:07, 10 July 2017

2017-07-10T23:07:23Z

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	An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori language\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.		An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori language\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.

	Examples of famous a priori languages include [[Ro]], [[Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[Klingon]], and [[Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.		Examples of famous a priori languages include [[w:Ro_(artificial_language)\|Ro]], [[w:Solresol\|Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[w:Klingon_language\|Klingon]], and [[w:wikibooks:Na'vi\|Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[w:Latino_sine_flexione\|Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.

	Some a priori languages are designed to be international auxiliary languages that remove what could be considered an unfair learning advantage for native speakers of a source language that would otherwise exist for a posteriori languages. Some a priori languages try to categorize their vocabulary, either to express an underlying philosophy or to make it easier to recognize new vocabulary. These are also known as [[Philosophical language\|philosophical or taxonomic languages.]]		Some a priori languages are designed to be international auxiliary languages that remove what could be considered an unfair learning advantage for native speakers of a source language that would otherwise exist for a posteriori languages. Some a priori languages try to categorize their vocabulary, either to express an underlying philosophy or to make it easier to recognize new vocabulary. These are also known as [[Philosophical language\|philosophical]] or taxonomic languages.

	==See also==		==See also==

Nicomega: /* See also */

2017-01-16T17:32:08Z

Nicomega: correcting some links

2016-11-14T19:16:41Z

correcting some links

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	{{Types of conlangs}}		{{Types of conlangs}}
	An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.		An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori language\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.

	Examples of famous a priori languages include [[Ro]], [[Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[Klingon]], and [[Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.		Examples of famous a priori languages include [[Ro]], [[Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[Klingon]], and [[Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.

	Some a priori languages are designed to be international auxiliary languages that remove what could be considered an unfair learning advantage for native speakers of a source language that would otherwise exist for a posteriori languages. Some a priori languages try to categorize their vocabulary, either to express an underlying philosophy or to make it easier to recognize new vocabulary. These are also known as [[~~Taxonomic languages~~\|philosophical or taxonomic languages.]]		Some a priori languages are designed to be international auxiliary languages that remove what could be considered an unfair learning advantage for native speakers of a source language that would otherwise exist for a posteriori languages. Some a priori languages try to categorize their vocabulary, either to express an underlying philosophy or to make it easier to recognize new vocabulary. These are also known as [[Philosophical language\|philosophical or taxonomic languages.]]

	==See also==		==See also==

Waahlis at 19:50, 19 February 2013

2013-02-19T19:50:08Z

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			{{Types of conlangs}}
	An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.		An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.

Waahlis at 19:22, 19 February 2013

2013-02-19T19:22:21Z

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	An [[A priori\|a priori ~~language~~]] is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.		An '''a priori''' language (from [[w:Latin language\|Latin]] [[wikt:a priori\|a priori]] - from the former) is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori\|a posteriori]] constructed languages.

	Examples of famous a priori languages include [[Ro]], [[Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[Klingon]], and [[Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.		Examples of famous a priori languages include [[Ro]], [[Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[Klingon]], and [[Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.

Waahlis: Waahlis moved page A priori to A priori language

2013-02-19T19:16:43Z

Waahlis moved page A priori to A priori language

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:16, 19 February 2013
(No difference)

Waahlis: Created page with " An a priori language is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike a posteriori constructed languages...."

2013-02-19T19:16:23Z

Created page with " An a priori language is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike a posteriori constructed languages...."

New page

An [[A priori|a priori language]] is any constructed language whose vocabulary is not based on existing languages, unlike [[A posteriori|a posteriori]] constructed languages.

Examples of famous a priori languages include [[Ro]], [[Solresol]], [[Mirad]], [[Klingon]], and [[Na'vi]]. By contrast, a posteriori languages are ones whose vocabulary is based on existing languages, either as a variation of one language (e.g., [[Latino sine flexione]]) or as a mixture of various languages.

Some a priori languages are designed to be international auxiliary languages that remove what could be considered an unfair learning advantage for native speakers of a source language that would otherwise exist for a posteriori languages. Some a priori languages try to categorize their vocabulary, either to express an underlying philosophy or to make it easier to recognize new vocabulary. These are also known as [[Taxonomic languages|philosophical or taxonomic languages.]]

==See also==
*[[A posteriori language]]
*[[:Category:A priori]] - list of a priori languages on Linguifex.

[[Category:Types of conlangs]][[Category:Conlangery]]

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	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[A posteriori language]]		*[[A posteriori language]]
	*[[:Category:A priori~~]] - list~~ of a priori languages on Linguifex.		*[[:Category:A priori\|List of a priori languages on Linguifex.]]

	[[Category:Types of conlangs]][[Category:Conlangery]]		[[Category:Types of conlangs]][[Category:Conlangery]]