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Harākti (natively written as 𒀀𒇉𒁴 (ÍD-tí) or 𒄩𒊏𒀀𒀝𒋾 (ha-ra-a-ak-ti), transliterated as harākti, IPA: [xaˈɾaːkti]) is an Indo-European language. It is part of the Anatolian branch of the Indo-European languages, although it differs extensivly from the rest of the Anatolian languages, which is the reason for some speculation regarding its place within the Indo-European family. The strongest argument placed forward in favour of Harākti being an Anatolian language is the fact that, like Hittite, it is a language that reflected some of the laryngeal sounds as consonants. Its verbal system likewise resembles that of Hittite, and the general symplicity of the declensional and conjugational systems is again a characteristic shared with the Anatolian languages.

It is an a posteriori language created by Ashucky.


Kās danghāh ester ānki līshahit.
This language was once featured.


Kūki naskō dūmunkō, hardātarī nu ihnāmātaren ātātē danghāhī, esti apēn hōkuahanti kitsi līshahit.
Thanks to its level of quality, plausibility and usage capabilities, it has been voted as featured.


Harākti is a SVO, fusional language. The language has three genders and eight cases with a nominative-accusative alignment. Pronouns for first and second persons do not distinguish between genders, only third person pronouns do, and even that only in the nominative.