#fictional languages

The Yautja language has object-verb-subject (OVS) word order; it's likely their Silent Hand is the same, if it's even that complex:

“The silent hand-signal language of the hunt.”

“The signs were never intended to convey complicated thoughts, but Topknot’s message is clear enough.”

“Travel time…about seven weeks.

My best guess: Let’s say the first sign is “seven”, and the second is “travel” (or possibly “weeks”.) 

“I signal the hunter captain that I’m going planetside.” 

“I tell the captain to drop me off at Ellis’s coordinates.”

“Glory.” 

“As the sole interpreter between both sides, it’s all I can do to keep up with the relay of decisions and commands…”

…and to maintain the trust between all parties.” 

“It takes me another ten minutes to explain to “captain hunter” and his pals what it is we need to do– –and why.”

“ “Take…Queen…Planet. Queen…Control…Bugs. Bugs…Kill…Killers.” ”

My best guess: This sign is either “planet” or “control”. 

Every sign I could find in the comics they appear in.

I present to you the Proxinian alphabet, with pronouns and everything, for extra woke. I had, for no particular reason, looked up why the O in the Alternian alphabet looked like the O on the poster for the game Oblivion, only to find out it was because Alternia's alphabet was just Daedric flipped upside down. Pretty funny shit. Anyway, I decided then to make a Proxinian one. I won't disclose how much thought was put into this, so it could easily just be scribbles, or very well thought out. Who knows. ⁱ ᵈᵒ

Also also, here's a poem. I will not tell you what it says, but you are free to try to figure it out.

Also also also, if you have any suggestions for what I could add to this alphabet, you are more than welcome to suggest something or make something of your own. There's an 89.9% chance I will canonize it immediately.

first, identify yourself. make it obvious that you are not a threat so they don't engage in combat. look small, and say to them "(name) Chteek Chish."

congrats! you introduced yourself. now, be polite and ask what their name is. say "Chteekon Daw?" To be extra polite, respond to their name with "ekkoong ya'ei." (an honor knowing you/nice to meet you)

next, be friendly. get to know them their way! ask them "eh'waq* ta'on?" (how many have you killed?). they will most likely respond with "hohrr" (many) "chtaoos ngai" (not enough) or maybe even "soi" (too many)

it should be noted there are Yautja that understand some English. so hopefully with both brains combined, you can communicate well enough.

once you're done interacting, finish the conversation with "yidoq* nyai!!" (a thousand trophies, wishing them success with hunting)

What I know of it currently is: it uses chords; it's supposedly denser than English (not too hard, there are some human languages that are denser than English IIRC); it's similar to whale song; pitch changing indicates emotions; "A-below-middle-C major fifth, followed by an E-flat octave, and then a G-minor seventh" is a given name in that language; the chords mentioned above can be made from up to five notes at once, though most csn be spoken with two or three; "one" and "two" are what Grace thinks of as mono-syllabic words (made of one chord each — one of two notes, and the other of four, respectively) while "three" is two: one chord of two notes and another of four.

(I'm not going to go over every detail, like the obvious ones of them not having names for colors, or more esoteric ones such as the amount of note symbols in the place of each word.)

From here, I have a couple of questions. Firstly, given the whale-song comparison, do you think that Eridianese can be spoken over long distances? Around the entire planet? If distances are less of a concern due to the Eridian sensitivity to sound, how would that influence the development of languages? Also, Eridians are long lived. How does that influence their language(s)?

The easier questions to answer may be what consists of a morpheme and what consists of a phoneme in their language. Sure, all we can do is guesswork based on a tiny sample, but I think we can speculate in order to build a fuller language, or basic understanding.

To be perfectly clear, I'm a first year linguistics major. I by no means am an expert. But naturally this is of interest to me.

Ghor Language (Star Wars: Andor) Ghor is a language with its “own rules and sounds and grammar and pronunciations”, and every single word spoken in Ghor by every background character has a meaning.  One article even says ‘unlike Huttese’ Ghor ‘is one of the most fleshed-out constructed languages in all of Star Wars.’ This is significant, because Huttese, before Mando’a, was one of the front-runners for Star Wars fake languages. 

My understanding of a quote by one of the main creators of the language is that the Ghor they built contains somewhere near 2000 words. However, much of this is not accessible to fans. Serafinawriter is working on separating and working out every single Ghor audio clip from Andor in order to figure out the language and turning it into something “functional and practical” that can be learned. Analysis/update. Resources r/Ghor Subreddit AurekFonts is back at it again: latest work on deciphering the alphabet. (<- I'm not sure which writing system this is supposed to be, since Ghor apparently has two.) Rudimentary translator All of this would be much easier if those who created Ghor would share all of their work.

Ghor is a fairly recent addition to the land of fictional languages you can learn, as the season of the show it appeared in only aired April 2025.

Includes: greetings/goodbyes/Questions/phrases/ Answers/Titles/nicknames/Terms of endearment/Insults/Compliments/Miscellaneous words/Ravkan culture

Greetings/goodbyes

sho sol - hello

zyeshostas - goodbye

Questions/phrases

zhorvat kei? - how are you?

spasibo - thanks/thank you

kei ryezich Ravkayash? - do you speak Ravkan?

eya chela - I'm hungry

eya fyela chi - I love you

kei onolich yash? - will you marry me

Answers

da - yes

net - no

na - I am not

e‘ya - I am

moi - my (masculine)

moya - my (feminine)

eya brova - I'm good

razbrovi - excellent

Titles/nicknames

tsar - ruler/king (direct address: moi tsar)

tsaritsa - ruler/queen (direct address: moya tsaritsa)

korol - king

koroleva - queen

tsarevich - prince/son of tsar (direct address: moi tsarevich)

Madraya - mother/mom/mommy

borov - father

rebe - daughter

babya - grandmother/old woman

kapitan - captain

Sankt / Sankta - Saint

Sankt’ya - of the Saints

Terms of endearment

milaya - sweet girl

koja - handsome

lapushka - darling/honey/sweetie

maleni - ghosts

malenchki - little ghosts

sobachka - puppy, doggy

Insults

nichevo'ya - nothings

babink - barbarian

otkazat'sya - orphaned/abandoned (used by Grisha to refer to non-Grisha)

razrusha’ya - ruined

Compliments

Ne zalost! - To your health!

Ne ___ - Long live _____

Miscellaneous words

banya - bathhouse

odinakovost - sameness/thisness

etovost - uniqueness/thatness

Ravkan culture

kokochnik / kokoshnik - headdress

sarafan - a peasant dress

kefta - garment worn by Grisha

Kvas - alcoholic beverage

kutya - a Ravkan dish

If you remember my post war AU Transformers alphabet, then you know it’s based off of the regular Autobot and Decepticon writing systems. I’ve playing around with other fiction languages lately and I thought to myself: why can’t I just make this really my own?

Answer? I can. I’m gonna reword my neocybertronian alphabet. Telecybex (or whatever I called it) is getting a new name AND new look.

I was thinking vertical words written left to right like those vertical code(?) lines in those fictional spy movies or whatever (is it obvious I don’t know what I’m talking about?)

I’ve also decided that I’m making a sound based alphabet not just a 26 letter copy cat of English and it’s alphabet.

The language would be read as English but written in registers like old Egyptian art, so bars of text separated by maybe brackets? (To be determined, testing to be done)

I’ll make a new chart soon! :D