Nov 21, 2023
Surely THIS time the new international auxiliary language will resonate with the masses and be adopted worldwide, not like the last one
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Surely THIS time the new international auxiliary language will resonate with the masses and be adopted worldwide, not like the last one
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Tintin from Tintin speaks Interlingue (Occidental)
Tintin from Tintin speaks Interlingue (Occidental)
Felici Mahayana Nov Annu.
Interlingua š¤ Interlingue/Occidental š¤ Latino Sine Flexione
Trying to be an international language and settling for just being easy Latin
The language Interlingue, known as Occidental until 1949, is a planned international auxiliary language created by Edgar de Wahl, a Balto-German naval officer and teacher from Tallinn, Estonia, and published in 1922. The vocabulary is based on already existing words from various languages and a system of derivation using recognized prefixes and suffixes. The language is thereby naturalistic, at the same time as it is constructed to be regular.[2] Occidental was quite popular in the years up to, during, and shortly after the Second World War, but declined thereafter.
āLi Europan lingues es membres del sam familie. Lor separat existentie es un myth. Por scientie, musica, sport etc, litot Europa usa li sam vocabular. Li lingues differe solmen in li grammatica, li pronunciation e li plu commun vocabules. Omnicos directe al desirabilite de un nov lingua franca: On refusa continuar payar custosi traductores. At solmen va esser necessi far uniform grammatica, pronunciation e plu commun paroles.ā Source C/O https://placeholder.com/text/li-europan-lingues/
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Interlingua es un forme de Lingue International creat de Alexander Gode in li annu 1951. Interlingua es un planlingue naturalistic. Li base de Interlingue es li lingues romanic. Li developament de Interlingua esset apoyat per li IALA. On anc nĆ³mina it Interlingua de IALA. Mult adherentes de Interlingue transeat a Interlingua in li annus inter 1950 e 1960. Existet mem planes inmerser se li du lingues. Li apparation de Interlingua esset anc un motive por changear li nĆ³mine de Occidental in Interlingue. Li max important differentie inter Interlingua e Interlingue es que Interlingua es tre Ćnregulari pro su conception naturalistic. Li organisation mundal de Interlingua have li nĆ³mine Union Mundal por Interlingua (in Interlingua.: Union Mundial pro Interlingua) e li central organ de Interlingua es hodie Panorama in Interlingua.
Wikipedia
I talk about Esperanto a lot, so I thought I would make a post about some other auxlangs (auxiliary languages). These are languages that are intended to be used primarily as second languages, to bridge the language barrier in business, politics, and other sectors of every day life.
As Iāve said before, Esperanto is, by far, the most popular and notable of all the auxlangs, but there are quite a few other examples that should be noted as well.
I think Iāll started with VolapĆ¼k, which is probably the oldest auxlang still in use. Its vocabulary is mainly derived, according to the Wikipedia article, from English and German, although a lot of the words are modified and nearly unidentifiable as having English origin.
Next is probably the most popular Esperantido (that is, auxlangs derived from Esperanto), Ido. Its vocabulary is very similar to Esperanto, which it is based on. Ido is more or less a modified version of Esperanto.
Interlingua comes next, and I should note that it should not be confused with Interlingue (or, as it was once called Occidental). Interlingua (and Interlingue, for that matter) is, much like Esperanto, based largely off of Romance languages.
Novial, much like Esperanto, Interlingua/e, and many others, is based on the Romance languages.
These are just some of the most popular auxlangs; there are many more.
Which ConLangs are the biggest? LinkedIn searches say Esperanto, Interlingua and Klingon
Someone asked me about two days ago how anyone could have any idea of how many speaker there are who speak constructed languages.Ā
Good question...
In natural languages governments and non-governmental agencies actually try to keep track of this in most cases, but since speakers of constructed languages don't belong to any one nation this becomes tricky. For example, how on earth can you have an idea of the number of Esperanto speakers? There is not way to know this that I am aware of.
Though we cannot know the total number of speakers an auxiliary or constructed language might have, I realized though that I can use social media at least to get an idea of how these languages compare to one another in size of their populations. Earlier I went to my LinkedIn profile, the one I use for language projects, and searched to find out how many speakers are in my network for a variety of conlangs and auxlangs. I searched for profiles of people who mentioned the languages in their own profiles. Here are the quite interesting results:
Ā Esperanto 921
Interlingua 246
Klingon 110
Ido 87
Interlingue Occidental 41
Lingua Franca Nova 34
Lojban 17 / Quenya 17
Romulan 15
Loglan 13
Novial 12
VolapĆ¼k 11
Glosa 3 / Lincos 3 / Na'vi 3
Dothraki 2 / Toki Pona 2 / Vulcan 2
Idiom Neutral 1 / Lingua-U 1
The list is certainly not exhaustive and can be considered in no way scientific. Any results could at best be considered "rule of thumb" and are only good conversation pieces. I would have loved to have had a longer list of languages as well. For instance, I tried searching several other conlangs like Folkspraak and Latino Sine Flexione but couldn't find anyone who listed themselves as speakers, students, aficionados, etc. Also, the numbers that other people come up with probably won't match these results either due to the fact that the search results show people who are in your extended network so you might find more or less people who speak constructed languages.Ā
The list above does not tell us how many speakers of these languages that there are in the world. What it does do is to give a gauge of interest out there. It tells me that of the folks on LinkedIn who listed such languages, Esperanto is by far the most popular and seems to be more than ten times the size of Ido, it's offspring. I was also surprised to see Interlingua's numbers as being fairly solid. And Klingon beats the hell out of Romulan and Vulcan!
And of course there was some overlap. For instance, this guy Rick Miller, who added his interests in both Esperanto and Toki Pona to his profile.
Anyway, I enjoyed this little task and it certainly gives us a conversation piece in the future when you want to compare these languages in size. I will check these number periodically. And I will most likely try this with other social sites like Facebook, etc.