background preloader

Vulcan Language Dictionary (VLD)

Vulcan Language Dictionary (VLD)

Fictional alphabets Writing systems used in books, films and computer games. Tolkien's scripts These scripts were invented by J. R. R. Other fictional alphabets Constructed scripts for: Chinese languages | English | Korean | Tagalog | Spanish | Vietnamese | Other natural languages | Phonetic/universal scripts | Constructed scripts for constructed languages | Adaptations of existing alphabets | Fictional alphabets | A-Z index Other writing systems Abjads , Alphabets , Syllabic alphabets , Syllabaries , Semanto-phonetic writing systems , Undeciphered scripts , Alternative writing systems , Constructed scripts , A-Z index , Direction index , Languages by writing system , Languages by family , Language index Learn Chinese Characters with the Omniglot Chinese app

About the Klingon Language Here you can find information about the sound and look of Klingon, and even learn a few useful phrases in the Warrior's Tongue. We also maintain a list of "new" Klingon words. These are words that were created by the language's inventor, Dr Marc Okrand, but not (yet) published in easily-accessible works (such as his books). Rather, they have appeared in online messages from him, or the pages of HolQeD , the KLI's scholarly journal. The Klingon language is something truly unique. Klingon was invented by Marc Okrand, for use in some of the Star Trek movies. Back to KLI Home Page

Ancient Language - Inheriwiki - Inheritance, Eragon, Eldest, Brisingr The Ancient Language was once a language of all beings in Alagaësia, but was later used only by the elves and some humans, along with the dwarves with one moment being the crowning of their king. It was the language of the Grey Folk but then, somehow, they managed to tie their language with magic. It was used to command and regulate magic. It was impossible to lie in the Ancient Language because words spoken in the language were unquestionably true. Names in the Ancient Language were "true names" and the knowledge of such a title was a source of power and control. History Edit The Ancient Language was once spoken by all beings in Alagaësia, with the originators of the language being the Grey Folk. The language was forgotten after the departure of the Grey Folk, but was reintroduced when the elves brought it back over the sea from Alalëa. Real-world connections Author Christopher Paolini based the Ancient Language on the languages of the ancient Norse and Celtic peoples. Translations Edit

Lojban Learn Na'vi Learning another language for geeks and gamers Learning a second language is something I think everyone should do. Which is all nice and good to say, but I have to be honest and admit that I suck at learning languages. It isn't that I can't learn a language or that it it too hard, I just get bored with it. I barely made it through 4 semesters of Spanish in college, mostly because I didn't want to study. I sincerely want to learn a new language, but I just have a hard time staying focused on it. Being a geek I just can't help but feel drawn to the fictional languages that I encounter in movies, TV shows and books in a way that I'm not with real world languages. During my studies of Irish and German I stumbled upon a great site called Omniglot that contains information about every language I've ever heard of, as well as many more I never knew existed. Klingon , Romulan , Atlantean , Tengwar , and, my favorite, Kryptonian are just a few of the fictional languages on the site. Atlantean is another language you may find useful.

The Language Geek Test - How much of a language geek are you? Think you are a language geek? Answer these questions and compare yourself to others vying for that title! Check anything that applies. If there is more than one checkbox in front of a question and you can answer 'yes' to that question, check all of the checkboxes in that line, as you will get extra points. 30 days of private language lessons - 49 EUR flat rate Hit "Submit" to see your score. Amazon.com Amazon.de Amazon.at The Language Geek Test is copyright by Learnlangs.com.

List of constructed languages List of constructed languages By Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, Become a member of TranslationDirectory.com at just 6 EUR/ m onth (paid per year) Advertisements: This list of constructed languages is in alphabetical order, and divided into auxiliary , engineered , and artistic (including fictional) languages , and their respective subgenres. Auxiliary languages Spoken (major) The following are languages that have generated significant followings, or which have been of significance in the history of auxiliary languages. Spoken (minor) There have been literally hundreds of proposals for auxiliary languages, and more continue to be created. Controlled languages Controlled languages are natural languages that have in some way been altered to make them simpler, easier to use, or more acceptable to those who do not speak the original language well. Visual languages Visual languages use symbols or movements in place of the spoken word. Music

Learn Elvish (a little bit of philosophy) So, you made up your mind to learn Elvish? I absolutely love the Elvish languages, so I can understand that perfectly, and I wish you plenty of joy! But there's a question which you might want to ask yourself early on - and maybe later as well - what do you mean by 'learning'? Do you wish to speak the language, write Elvish poetry and read Elvish stories, use it in roleplaying games and write Elvish letters to your friends? But that is not how Tolkien ever thought about the languages. Tolkien never viewed his creations as finished - he was always revising and altering things - even for published things (which he couldn't really alter) he re-invented the underlying explanation - a good example is Gil-Galad - in Letters:279 he states This variation g/k is not to be confused with the grammatical change or k, c > g in Grey-elven, seen in the initials of words in composition or after closely connected particles (like the article). Why am I telling all this to you?

Vulcan Language Lessons by Vulcan Language Lessons Vulcan Language Lesson 1 This page is part of the Vulcan Language Institute Reclamation Project Information presented here is taken verbatim from the original Vulcan Language Institute and is used without explicit permission, however we feel if we were able to contact the directors they would approve. TGV/MGV Lesson 1 - PRONUNCIATION Ba-|Iyi-Gol-Vuhlkansu Tupa 1 - Salasharaya Vowel Sounds Traditional and Modern Golic Vulcan vowel-sounds are pronounced as follows, using the Intergalactic Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), which was based on the Terran International Phonetic Alphabet, and Federation Standard English (FSE) examples, except where noted. Remember that FSE was based on the dominant Midwestern Dialect of North American English, the Earth language the Vulcans were originally exposed to at First Contact and which became the world-wide standard during recovery from the Post-Atomic Horror. Notes Doubling an individual vowel lengthens the sound, never changes it. Vowel IPA Notes Example o Pitohlar

korsaya.org | Project for the Preservation of Vulcan Language & Culture Esperanto 101 Esperanto 101 A 6-week beginner-level course in Esperanto, covering grammar, basic, everyday vocabulary, and resources for interaction with the Esperanto community. Esperanto is a language that was created over 125 years ago to be an international second language. It combines aspects of many languages (mostly European) and is specifically designed to be easy to learn. Today, Esperanto is a living language with a worldwide community of up to 2 million speakers. Lectures Prerequisites Syllabus Class Location: Class Start Date: 25 Sept. 2013 Updates: Wednesdays at 7 PM Schedule: Week 1: Brief History and Grammar Week 2: Affixes Week 3: Correlatives Week 4: Greetings and Introductions Week 5: Basic Vocabulary and Review Week 6: Review, Resources, and Reactions to the class Additional information Teacher qualifications

Related: