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...or based on existing languages, as opposed to the [[A priori|''a priori'' languages]]. The ''a posteriori'' languages can be divided into three categories:

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

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

|fam1=[[w:Uralic languages|Uralic]] |fam2=[[w:Finno-Ugric languages|Finno-Ugric]]

...sidered one of the most [[w:conservative (language)|innovative]] Rttirrian languages. ...[[w:Semitic languages|Semitic languages]] of the Middle East. Unlike many languages spoken nearby, its phonology does not feature a [[w:tone (linguistics)|tone

[[Category:Languages]] ...moved progressively away from the complex case system which defines other languages in the nation to a more analytic language in terms of nouns. The language r

...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

|fam1= Aiwanic languages |fam2= Ketan languages

We propose that the world would be better off with ~ 15 Universal Languages. ...nguage for everyone in the zone, but an artificial creation unlike natural languages. It is a kind of neutral meeting ground, a no-man's land. Nevertheless, f

...] and [[Ancient Manish]]. For the language family as a whole, see [[Manish Languages]].'' | fam1=[[Manish Languages|Manish]]

...y replaced by words more closely resembling those used in Western European languages, and a number of grammatical forms unfamiliar to Western Europeans were dis ...ral including an outline of the grammar were published in several European languages in 1902 and 1903.

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

...' is the reconstructed ancestor of the [[Coelo-Caric_languages|Coelo-Caric languages]], Silōs and Carichendan. It would have descended from the Proto-Sinos-Koe ...m, processes which are characteristic of nearly all stages of the daughter languages.

| target = [[Alpatho-Hirtic languages|Oronaic]] ...from 5000 BCE to 2000 BCE, after which it differentiated into other proto-languages. The exact location of the area of [[w:Urheimat|Urheimat]] is not known, an

|fam2=[[w:Balto-Slavic languages|Slavic]] |fam3=[[w:West Slavic languages|West Slavic]]

The Medyestani language was influenced primarily by the languages of Eurasia, and while it appears primarily Iranian influenced, it is in fac Not only is the system much more simplified compared to Proto-Indo-European, but even the remaining ''-i/-in'' distinct

[[Category:Languages]] |imagecaption = Flag of the Flewtish people. It is a simplified version of an ancient flag. The green represents nature, the white represen

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

...ns, dating from the 7th century AC (after colonisation). Most of the other languages are spoken by much smaller communities, and many of them have not been desc ...ve been securely reconstructed based on the earliest written records these languages, but reconstruction of a proto-language for the family as a whole is still

|posteriori=based on [[Indo-European languages]] ...building a European identity. Besides, given the spread of [[Indo-European languages]] outside Europe (today half the world population speaks an I-E language),