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| altname = ''Monastic K'mah'' <br> | familycolor = K'mah

| altname = Classical K'mah | familycolor = K'mah

...:Pfeuno-K'aitian languages]][[Category:Quame languages]][[Category:Sesamic languages]]

The '''Ranic languages''' are a family of minority languages mostly spoken in [[Verse:Tricin/Chunda Capeto|Chunda Capeto]]. ==Languages==

| target = [[Ynju-Wenth languages]] Proto-Ynju-Wenth is a reconstructed ancrestor of Ynju-Wenth languages.

|fam1= [[Quihum languages|Quihum]] |fam2= [[Pfeunic languages|Pfeunic]]

...to the Nannic and Pithecian branches. Also included is Caphic, one of the languages of the Caphic peoples (or "apemen" as they are more traditionally known as)

...languages, Imnura and Acranasian, may be Sinos-Koelic or Para-Sinos-Koelic languages.

[[Category:Pfeuno-K'aitian languages]][[Category:Quame languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Indo-Korinthic Languages]] [[Category:Knašta]]

|fam1=[[Tsimulh languages|Tsimulh]] [[Category:Tsimulh languages]]

|fam1 = [[w:Kartvelian languages|Kartvelian]] |fam2 = Zezvic languages

|fam1 = [[Abhannic languages]] '''Ábḫanni''' {{ábḫ-ipa|ábḫanni}} is an [[Abhannic languages|Abhannic]] language, and is an isolate within this family.

...nủtufỉxi'', from ''nủtu'' 'Pategian' + ''fỉxi'' 'language') is a [[Pategic languages|Pategic]] language spoken by the [[Verse:Tricin/Pategia|Pategian]] people i ...from a diachronic perspective: roots that are disyllabic in other Pategic languages are often monosyllabic in Pategian.

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

...c and Æ, and I was actually inspired by Insular Celtic and Southeast Asian languages.

Here follows my shamelessly ripping off Chrys' Valian Tengwar to see how the languages compare.

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Tsimulh languages/Lexicon|Lexicon of Proto-Tsimulh]]<br/> [[Tsimulh languages/Swadesh list|Swadesh lists for the Tsimulh languages]]<br/>

[[Category:Quihum languages]][[Category:Pfeunic languages]][[Category:Wiebic languages]][[Category:Hussmauch]]

...languages]], including forms of [[Naeng]] and the vernacular [[Tergetian]] languages. It is characterized by some shared innovations: [[Category:Lakovic languages]]

...bi languages Ópi, Hōbe, Kob, Oebi, Kome, Sia, as well as neigbouring Kauke languages | target = Koabi languages

...arts of Txapoalli, Onishia and Raiđluav. It has many old loans from Idavic languages. [[Category:Idavic languages]]

...Eubora]], and parts of [[Suria]]. This includes [[Aeranir]] and [[Aeranid Languages|its descendants]], [[Dalitian]], and many others. [[Category:Languages]]

|fam2= [[Talmic languages|Talmic]] [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:A posteriori]][[Category:Japonic languages]]

[[Category:Wiebic languages]] [[Category:Pfeunic languages]]

...yet unique.''' Aipán ought to have features unheard of in current natural languages, yet still within reason. There must be something special in the way that t ...ing even more special or unique down the road, serving as a foundation for languages that its creator and others can develop.

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Sohcahtoic languages]]

'''Proto-Pulchric''' is one of the major proto-languages of Tricin and also one of the best reconstructed. Its main inspirations are ...ause Etalocin is the Pulchric Urheimat). There are however, a few Pulchric languages spoken in Whāso Island to the north which are a separate subfamily, and th

Through this chart, you can tell that Yiiyøp, like most languages, is a consonant heavy one. [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

...written using the Latin alphabet as is universal amongst Western European languages.

[[Category:Languages]]

...Proto-Lakes Plain, Dinka, Thai, Formor's avian conlang C’ą̂ą́r and Semitic languages (particularly chanted Tiberian Hebrew). [[Category:Nonhuman languages]]

|fam2=[[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]] ...like Celtiberian, it is closely related to both Gaulish and the Brythonnic languages.

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

'''Kkhalonan''' (''khămano Kkhalonăn'') is an [[w: Austronesian languages|Austronesian-based]] [[w:Constructed language|constructed]] [[w:Fictional l ...avily influenced by Malay, Kapampangan, Kawi (Old Javanese) and East Asian languages such as Chinese, Japanese and Korean.

...smallest national language in the Seafaring Confederation. A [[w:Goidelic languages|Goidelic language]], Romic developed out of [[w:Middle Irish]], and thus ul ...he official language of the nation of Rom and one of the official national languages of the Seafaring Confederation.

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (''tiSxwəncim'') was the ancient [[Tsimulh languages|Tsimulh language]] spoken by the Swuntsim people. It is still used as a lit Sacred Swuntsim had a noun class system like the Bantu languages. There were 12 noun classes, which are numbered as follows:

|fam1=[[Lakovic languages|Lakovic]] '''Häskä''' (''dəluto Häskäs'' /dəluto hæskæs/) is a [[Lakovic languages|Lakovic]] language with an Amharic- and Uralic-inspired aesthetic.

...][[Category: Voþken]][[Category: Ergative-absolutive languages]][[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

| target = [[Mittaali languages]] Proto-Mittaali is a reconstructed ancrestor of Mittaali languages.

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

|fam1=[[Tsimulh languages|Tsimulh]] '''Hetomic''' ''heh-TOM-ik'' is a [[Tsimulh languages|Tsimulh language]], serving as the lingua franca of [[Verse:Tricin/səHetom

...nd grammar. Conversely, it is used as a rapid introduction to many natural languages. ...is flexible. The grammar of Intralingua is similar to that of the Romance languages, but greatly simplified, under the influence of English.

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

...][[Category: Voþken]][[Category: Ergative-absolutive languages]][[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

...es]] and [[w:West_Scandinavian_languages#Family_tree|the West Scandinavian languages]]. Anathic is the most widely spoken language in Ór (''Anathic: Á h-Ór'' [[category:Conlangs]] [[category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Cramarian languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

...Languages]] spoken in the islands of Southeastern Tunisia, The [[Izomonic Languages]] can be classified as Indo-European, although few evidence supports this c Unique to the Izîmonic Languages, Zimo has voiced Palatalized Palatal Plosives.

|fam1 = [[w:Uralic languages|Uralic]] |fam2 = [[w:Finnic languages|Finnic]]

...count in an average Zlïce word is much smaller than in most polysynthetic languages.

...t it will feed into some sort of project wherein it gives rise to daughter languages. ...ject to investigate and incorporate elements of languages that constructed languages often seem to avoid including processes of [[w:reduplication|reduplication]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Semitic languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

...:abugida|abugida]] of the [[Nenta family]] that is related to other Nentan languages, such as the [[Kairitelan script]]. Like Kairitelan, it is derived from the

| fam1 = [[Mittaali languages|Mittaali]] | fam2 = [[Ynju-Wenth languages|Ynju-Wenth]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

...CE in present-day [[w:Myanmar|Myanmar]]. It is notable for the [[w:Semitic languages|Semitic]]-like root-and-pattern verbal system it was beginning to develop o ...ctional system reminiscent of those of the [[w:Semitic languages|Semitic]] languages.

[[Category:Languages]]

...ogy]] is a medium-sized inventory of sounds, modelled after Indo-European languages. ...reek]]. Other influences are [[w:native American languages|native American languages]], the [[w:Shona language|Shona language]] and to certain degree [[w:Swedis

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Afroasiatic languages]]

...c languages|Talmic]] form a Naquo-Talmic family; the relationship of other languages to Naquo-Talmic is conjectured by some but not well-established. Proto-Quame phonology is inspired by classical IE languages (esp. Greek and Proto-Celtic) and Tsez.

|fam1 = [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] |fam2 = [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Austronesian languages]]

...t amount of Moran languages is unknown, since almost all Continental Moran languages were not documented and even their names remain a mystery to modern Mtari s ...unt of its native vocabulary, even though many Mtari loanwords enter these languages.

...ral Camalic (e.g. [[Padmanábha]]), influenced by Indo-European and Semitic languages, the case particles are preposed while in Peripheral Camalic (e.g. [[Camala ...adjectives as a distinct part of speech. Most adjectives in other Camalic languages derive from verbs in Proto-Camalic though some are derived from nouns (e.g.

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Zonal languages]]

[[Hlou-Shum languages/Lexicon]] ...d. The family is based on the idea of recasting IE languages as Hmong-like languages.

|fam1 = [[Evandorian languages]] ...Evandorian languages and, in more modern times, learned vocabulary of most languages of the planet.

In the world of Universal Languages, Romance words are taken from Latin according to these rules:

...to the [[Delont-Aeranid languages]] to the south, and the [[Hilero-Aeranid languages]] to futher to the west. [[Category:Languages]]

...d Southern. Our procedure is to consider the contributions of the Eastern languages as one vote in vocabulary, since they are almost mutually intelligible and The following languages, as well as [[w:Proto-Slavic]] are consulted at every stage.

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

...t would be considered verbs, adjectives, and prepositions in Indo-European languages.

|fam1 = Mami languages |fam2 = Môt languages

From Slavic Languages and Finnish. It does have a few peculiarities, such as the diaeresis is use [[Category:Languages]]

...ne as it shares the same linguistic relation to the vaguely Celtic Galavic languages with many loanwords and academic influences owed to the the vaguely Helleni ...mantic languages [particularly French and Spanish] with elements of Celtic languages and only very minimal Latin influence. Vocabularly is of course unit and sp

:[[Idavic languages/Lexicon]] :[[Idavic languages/Swadesh]]

[[Category:Dravidian languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

Mala was designed with many Asian languages in mind (such as Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Japanese). Mala is spoken by [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:User:Nicomega]] [[Category:A posteriori]] [[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Conlangs]] [[Category:Uralic languages]] [[Category:Finnic languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

...lmic languages''' (/ˈtɑːlmɪk/ ''TAHL-mik'') are a subfamily of the [[Quame languages]], originally spoken chiefly in the [[Bitaleta]] region in the planet of [[ ...languages are rigidly head-initial, like Irish, Welsh and Southeast Asian languages, Proto-Talmic was much less so; we know this because different construction

...nly surviving descendant of the pre-[[Lakovic]], pre-[[Idavic]] indigenous languages of Bjeheond.

..., or the '''Iscariano language''' (''la ciare iscariano'') in an [[Aeranid Languages|Aeranid language]] originating from the lower region of [[Iscaria]].

...ang'' is a Romance language descended from Norman French and is one of two languages spoken on the island of Rathmos. [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[{{FULLPAGENAME}}/Swadesh list|Swadesh list for Tigol and the Tigolic languages]] ...rammatical complexity caused it to diverge rapidly into the modern Tigolic languages, [[Skellan]], [[Anbirese]] and [[Ciètian]].

| fam2 = [[w:Japonic languages|Japonic]] '''Ancient Sohcahtoan''' is a [[w:Japonic languages|Japonic]] language that is the precursor of [[Sohcahtoan]]. Nowadays, it is

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category: Languages]]

|fam2=[[w:Italic languages|Italic]] |fam3=[[w:Romance languages|Romance]]

[[Category:Languages]]

...million), but after only about 200 local years (220 Earth years) just two languages survived having less than 100 thousand native speakers left. Other language [[File:Irgva.png|thumb|Modern languages of Irgva.

...satians was inspired by several natural languages. East Asian cultures and languages were the main influence behind the creation of the Marsatians. The grammar [[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] |fam2 = [[w:Germanic languages|Germanic]]

...in Lõis's Southeast Asia. It is inspired by Wiobian, Estonian, and Oceanic languages (particularly Pohnpeian and Iaai) and has lots of phonetically adapted Sans [[Category:Languages]]

..., with many "second generation" loans of words that were loaned into those languages from around the world. ...cs may be any non-obstuent, or any click. For instance, the noun class for languages is ''q-'', thus ''q-Br'ga'' or ''q-Iṅ'laṃ'' (vs ''al-Br'ga'' and ''al-I

...rian]], spoken elsewhere in Southeast Asia and notable for its [[w:Semitic languages|Semitic]]-like word root system. ...]] language somewhat like many [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] languages, which inflected verbs for person, number, [[w:animacy|animacy]], tense, an

...that do not appear in English with examples of where they appear in other languages. Symbols in square brackets [] are symbols found in the International Phone These consonants are not found in English, but can be found in other languages.<br>

[[Category:Zewani-Western languages]]

...ers for a while to get some ideas, and was mainly interested in auxilliary languages, but I started my own, ametdantar, fairly promptly after joining. [[Category:Languages]]

'''Rõktiap''' is an isolate language. It is influenced by ??? languages like ???. ...nt Zinruol went extinct with people preferring no fewer than five dominant languages. However, in modern times Zinruol was successfully revived and has produced

[[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = Reclian languages ...in ''Taruebus'' [tʰʌˈryːb̥uʃ], the country of Listord (with the Listordian languages), and the Evandorian country of Rakorg.

|fam1 = [[w:Sino-Tibetan languages|Sino-Tibetan]] |fam2 = [[w:Sinitic languages|Sinitic]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

...el inventory is a simple five-vowel system, similar to that of many modern languages, such as Greek and Swahili.

| fam1 = [[:w:Altaic languages|Altaic]] | fam2 = [[:w:Japonic languages|Japonic]]

[[Category:Languages]]

...n English (their native language), it was inspired by many of the European languages, it was considered having it be a secondary language for regular use by the [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Talmic languages]] [[Category:Tricin]]

yiθ = there is, liθ = there is not (yiθ becomes 'have' in later languages: *nā yiθ phkar 'I have cows') ...how up by assimilation or in loanwords from Indo-European and Sino-Tibetan languages.

...Naeng, Scellan, Ferlitian, Wiobian, and Yacavestub, as well as terrestrial languages like English, Midhirian, Hebrew, Chinese and Tamil. [[Category:Languages]]

...igin and, through English, many Latin words have spread in modern European languages, such as: ''habitat'', ''virus'', ''nation'', ''sympathy'' (of Greek origin ...an, Celtic languages, and, slightly also Scandinavian languages and Slavic languages.

[[Category:Lakovic languages]]

...]], [[w:Slavic languages|Slavic languages]], [[Germanic languages|Germanic languages]], [[w:Japanese language|Japanese]], [[w:Chinese language|Chinese]], [[w:Ar ...of Romance languages, Germanic languages and Slavic languages, as well as languages like Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, Hebrew and Zulu.

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

|target=[[Tassinean languages]] '''Proto-Tassinean''' is the reconstructed common ancestor of the [[Tassinean languages]], commonly spoken in the Tassinean Archipelago, though most Tassinists bel

...w.jalpiturktili.com/forum Jalpi Turkic official forum] (Mostly used Turkic languages) ...kish, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Turkmen, Uyghur, Uzbek and Jalpi Turkic languages)

[[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = Kenengyry languages ...ster language. As such, it does not have features otherwise common in most languages of the family, such as phonemic vowel length, suffixed definite articles, o

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Sinitic languages]]

| fam1 = [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] ([[w:Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]]) | fam3 = [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]] ([[w:Proto-Celtic language|Proto-Celtic]])

[[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = Kenengyry languages ...Márusúturon. It belongs to the Northern Central branch of the [[Kenengyry languages]] (''kenengŭri toohlŭžüül''), and is the ethnic language of the Kŭyŭ

[[Category:User:Nicomega]] [[Category:A priori]] [[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Conlangs]] ...ned in one subjective set of parameters (mostly imitating ancient European languages).

...ogy, but grammatically it much more closely resembles Athabaskan and Inuit languages. Adzamasi is highly agglutinative, polysynthetic, and its word order follow [[Category:Languages]]

| fam1 = [[Yeldhic languages|Yeldhic]] | fam2 = [[Gadaïc languages|Gadaïc]]

The Slavic languages differ as to the degree in which the o/e rule is applied. For example, in R

Mid vowels do not appear in Kutic, although in other Ebró languages which have similar phonotactic rules mid vowels are freely combinable with [[Category:Languages]]

Kõraakii's phonology is influenced by German and Uralic languages. It has a large vowel inventory, but a comparatively small consonant invent ...he plural form of a noun (by adding -neen) and add (n)ũn. An example, "the languages" would be "taalineenũn".

...e Tālsian country of Rokkhachhaam. It is unrelated to its main superstrate languages, [[Thensarian]] and [[Ramanujan]], which it borrows from with phonotactic r

[[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] |fam2 = [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]]

...he loss of final syllables led to the development of the earliest daughter languages (ancestors of Welsh, Breton and Cornish). ...ative, genitive, dative and vocative). As with other ancient Indo-European languages, nouns belonged to one of several stem classes.

...alic, Inuit, Paleosiberian, [[Siészal]], Semitic, Egyptian and [[Camalic]] languages.

...the '''Iberian''' branch of the [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European languages]]. The Proto-Iberian language is associated with the 1200 BCE to 100 BC tim ...anded to the entirety of Iberia (that would later result into two distinct languages) within the centuries. Its vocabulary is almost entirely derived from Proto

.... This family contains many innovations from Vasconic, Romance and Semitic languages. ...r compromise the intended history of Godelicia. In other words, the Celtic languages split sooner in this timeline than in reality.

[[Category:Lõis]][[Category:Dravidian languages]] [[Category:Lõis]][[Category:Dravidian languages]]

...rmative sound shifts and processes to appear quite different to its parent languages. The language is a quick experiment and is intended to have a sort of islan ...by ~4 major processes (although these processes are applied to the romance languages and not necessarily Latin):

[[Category:Languages]]

== Languages == The Germanic languages are a branch of the Indo-European language family spoken natively by a popu

| fam1 = [[w:Japonic languages|Japonic]] ...(男体語; <small>Nantai:</small> [[Help:IPA|[ˈnã̞.dáiˌgo̞]]]) is a [[w:Japonic languages|Japonic]] language spoken natively in what is now the [[w:Tochigi|Tochigi P

..., that live on Sand Island - fictional island. Is based on amazonian proto-languages & have some proto-indo-european morphology.

|fam1 = [[w:Austronesian languages|Austronesian]] [[Category:Languages]]

|family = [[Dalic languages|Dalic]] ...a language spoken 5000 years ago, being the common ancestor of the [[Dalic languages]], including [[Andalian]]. Proto-Dalian possessed a writing system, but onl

[[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = [[Evandorian languages]] [[File:Evandorian languages in Evandor.png|thumb|Present-day [[Evandorian languages]]: those shown in ochre are Íscégon's descendants. ''Kierışpası'' (in

|family=Elic languages ...ages, known as the ''Elic'' language family. It also remained a liturgical languages in former Elisian states where the old religion is still practiced. During

|fam1 = [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] |fam2 = [[w:Germanic languages|Germanic]]

...anet of Minerva (an alternative earth). It is an umbrella term for several languages, including Littoral Roguel and Plains Roguel. The standard form, based on C [[Category:Languages]]

''We shall refer to Arabics in the plural for the modern languages, which are (not actually) unified under Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). The s ...very language family and background. Most contentiously, both are official languages in Israel!

...:Proto-North-Rttirrian|North Rttirrian]] branch of the Rttirrian family of languages, and a direct descendant of [[Proto-North-Rttirrian]]. ...lectional system reminiscent of those of the [[w:Semitic languages|Semitic languages]]; this system allowed biconsonantal and triconsonantal roots to be express

[[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] |fam2 = [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]]

...ubgroups, the latter being entirely [[w:Paraphyly|paraphyletic]]. The Khad languages constitute the largest and westernmost extant branch of the Lámeyi languag ...mmon Khad''', which was spoken in approximately the late 6th century AC. A languages, called Las, used to be included into this group, but is nowadays considere

...) make the implied diphthong. Q does not pair with u, as in most European languages, as this is redundant. [[Category:Languages]]

| target = [[Yeldhic languages|Yeldhic]] ...es|Yeldhic language family]]. It is the ultimate root of 86% of Talkochian languages, and is the equivalent of [[w:Proto-Indo-European|Proto-Indo-European]] in

|fam2 = [[Lúsanic languages|Lúsanic]] While quite similar to the Dhannic languages in many aspects, there are some striking differences. One of the most notic

[[Category:Languages]][[Category:Indo-European languages]][[Category:Celtic languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

The case system in Kunarek is somewhat similar to that of many Uralic languages, for example [[wikipedia:Hungarian language|Hungarian]] and [[wikipedia:Fin ...d to help with Kunarek are listed below. Having said that not all of these languages have necessarily had a visible impact on the language.

...darsk Kaläämi, Perulme Kaläämi and Landau Kaläämi were influenced by human languages when humans arrived in Aurora. It comes from Proto-Aurora and is the unique ...om Romance and Greek, 2% from Old Kaläämi and the restant from other Earth languages. '''''Landau Kaläämi''''' variety has been influenced by Slavic, however

...pired by Latin, Sanskrit, and Ancient Greek, and it is a parody of fantasy languages inspired by Latin and Greek, such as High Valyrian.

...age. Despite originally being Proto-Indo-European etyma of modern Germanic languages having Greek sound changes applied to them, it has been expanded to have mo ...y of its morphemes before rigid paradigms were established in the daughter languages.

...pelling, and also changes the grammar to conform with the more intelligent languages of the world. [[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = [[Evandorian languages]] It is an [[Evandorian languages|Evandorian language]] and an isolate in the family, as it developed early e

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Indo-European languages]]

...ral and linguistic exchange between the two. Going back many millennia the languages are in fact related through [[Proto-Ash-Ish]] but speakers were separated u

...a nation with origins in the Rhine valley, where the most commonly spoken languages are now English and German. |fam2 = [[w:Germanic languages|Germanic]]

...ally the equivalent of esparanto or interlingua, but for the old Mochadian languages. [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Germanic languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Indo-European languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

*''fo-'': for languages - e.g. ''fòhàřàà'' "Hara language" [[Category:Languages]]

...as PAI) is the reconstructed protolanguage linking the [[Ash]] and [[Ish]] languages through their own respective protolanguages, [[Proto-Ash]] and [[Proto-Ish] While these still serve somewhat similar functions in both languages, they work quite differently on a syntactic level.

|fam2= [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]] As with all modern Celtic languages, Bretonese makes extensive use of initial consonant mutations to help signa

|fam1=[[Tie–Dye languages|Tie–Dye]] |fam2=[[Tie languages|Tie]]

|fam2=[[Germanic languages|Germanic]] |fam3=[[North Germanic languages|North Germanic]]

| child4 = [[w:Neo-Aramaic languages]] There is not an exact middle between all the languages. A compromise position is needed at every turn. Neo-Aramaic is the best "mi

[[Category:Times New Roman]][[Category:Hussmauch]][[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

...ct of [[Clofabosin]]. It is the most recent common ancestor of the Prepsic languages. [[Category:Languages]]

|fam1= Aiwanic languages |fam2= Ketan languages

|fam1=Yotan languages ...able to contrast with my main project, [[Proto Halisian]] and its daughter languages.

[[Category:Languages]]

Burumbi is made to sound how Anglophones think "African" languages sound. As I am rather unlearned when it comes to linguistics the result is [[Category:Languages]]

...iderably eccentric even from the point of view of that loose-knit group of languages. Although the development of its lexicon from Proto-Cramarian roots is tran [[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = [[Evandorian languages]] |fam3 = Velken languages

...itology has benefit greatly from this unusual cross-pollination of ancient languages. The ancient scholars who helped retain the linguistic character of the di [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

| fam2 = [[w:Japonic languages|Japonic]] ...rammar are all firmly Japonic, although more recently loanwords from other languages such as Portuguese(ッアスカ,'' 'asuka''([ˈʔasɯka]) from Portuguese '

In evaluating the languages of the region, several trends become clear. First, unusual consonants pers

[[Category: Languages]] [[Category: Indo-European languages]]

== Languages == ...is some additional similarities that must occur with southern Sino-Tibetan languages, but that is not a design goal, merely a consequence.

...y are both named after the shared root for the word 'person' in many Dynic languages, in Aryval, the most common Dynic language; ''dyn''. ...the in-world peoples of Veyn may have a basic understanding that the Dynic languages share a multitude of similarities, and understand the concept that they may

...es, and certain magical human beings. It has features of Bantu and Uralic languages. Everything is voiceless. Its morphosyntactic alignment is unique. The l ...by magic from the minds of speakers. It bears many strong resemblances to languages from Africa and India, both areas with long histories of human-snake intera

...yond my skills as a writer. Therefore, I have taken inspiration from other languages, notably French, Portuguese and Latin, when creating the Rennic language fa [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Languages]] ...Germanic languages]] as well as [[w:West_Germanic_languages|West Germanic languages]], namely [[w:Dutch_language|Dutch]] and to a lesser degree [[w:English_lan

[[Category:Indo-European languages]][[Category:Hellenic languages]]

|fam1=[[Lakovic languages|Lakovic]] Similar to Talmic languages? Inflected prepositions, etc.

[[Category:Languages]]

In English, roles of nouns are communicated by word order. In other languages (such as Greek or Latin), words have their endings changed to show this fun ...s Austronesian Morphosyntactic Alignment, and is still present in Filipino languages.

'''Old Roshterian''' is the reconstructed intermediate stage between [[Talmic languages|Proto-Talmic]] and [[Roshterian]]. It was spoken approximately at the same ...in Old Roshterian [unlike in Thensarian which took a path more akin to IE languages].

[[Category:Languages]]

'''Allas''' /ˈal(ː)as/ is one of the official and most widely spoken languages of the Tellurian (''Terran, Earthen, Earthican'') Empire. It is descended f ...Yropion, Syðian (Kestian), which represent the three main European derived languages of the Tellurian Empire - derived from English, General European and Castil

[[Category:Languages]]

...ə/ (from ''*kṟtha'' /ˈkr̩ːtʰa/, "earth") is the common ancestor of all the languages that exist in my pseudo-Tolkienian conworld, [[:File:Kertha.png|Kertha]]. T My basic plan for Kertha's languages is:

|fam1 = [[Evandorian languages]] ...n branch and therefore related to [[Nivarese]], Gazimyük, and the Agrôkian languages. It is the native language of the country of Auralia (endonym ''Awral'' [aw

There is not an exact middle between all the parent languages. A compromise position is needed at every turn. Neo-Aramaic is the best "

|fam1 = Kenengyry languages ...Inquisition|Chlouvānem Inquisition]]. It is also one of the three working languages of the Eastern Bloc (together with [[Chlouvānem]] and [[Skyrdagor]]).

|fam1 = Oƛ-Yeshan languages |fam2 = Sands' languages

[[Category:Languages]]

...el inventory is a simple five-vowel system, similar to that of many modern languages, such as Greek and Swahili. Vowel length is not phonemic in Hantza and ther [[Category:Languages]][[Category:Languages]][[Category:A priori]]

[[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:M-Tie-Dye languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

[[Category:Cramarian languages]] ...ey most other senses that could be covered by cases in other agglutinative languages. More important than case marking is the plural, which depends on the noun

|fam1 =Shunfoh languages ...from Ongo, the amount of vocabulary shared allows, in most situations, the languages to be partially mutually intelligible. The usage and education of Kukʉp is

|fam2 = [[w:Slavic languages|Slavic]] ...ry rare sound in Zemljask and appears primarily in words loaned from other languages. Some speakers in informal settings may merge this sound with [v].

|fam1 = Rufi-Hâthasi languages .... However it is to be kept in mind that the Sjakor and Tabbkwyrys standard languages are quite similar to each other and also to the Kysteyn standard; standard

...gualism, the commission drew upon common elements of these closely related languages to construct a new Kiitra language. While intended for use in trade and gov ...ntiality for verbs is indicated via modal auxiliaries, as in many Germanic languages.

'''Proto-Carpathian''' is the common ancestor of the [[Carpathian languages]]. Proto-Carpathian is not attested in any texts, but has been reconstructe ...ages are sometimes considered closest external relatives to the Carpathian languages, so this stage can also be called Proto-Alpathian. However, the reconstruct

|fam1 = [[Evandorian languages]] |fam3 = Velken languages

[[Category:Clofabic languages]]

[[Category:Languages]]

...re until I decide which sounds I want changed from the rest of the Romance Languages, then I can start work on a vocabulary. [[Category:Languages]]

|fam1 = [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] ...as spoken more than a millennium later and eventually split into the Owina languages of today.

...though the orthography is inspired by [[w:Polynesian languages|Polynesian languages]] and [[w:Portuguese language|Portuguese]]. Tũka orthography is heavily inspired by Portuguese and the Polynesian languages. Almost all consonants in Tũka are identical to their IPA symbols, except

...it is a Japonic language, however it has been heavily influenced by other languages. In the generations after the initial colonisation, Hnyengu speakers were u [[Category:Languages]]