Artificial languages are fascinating creations with diverse purposes. Their specialties vary greatly depending on the creators' intention. Here's a breakdown of some common examples:
Esperanto: Designed for ease of learning and international communication. It's arguably the most successful international auxiliary language.
Interlingua: Based on a simplified common core of existing European languages, aiming for maximum international vocabulary.
Klingon: Designed to sound alien and culturally distinct, with a complex grammar and unique phonology.
Lojban: Designed for logical precision and to minimize ambiguity.
Sambahsa: Designed as an international auxiliary language focusing on simplicity and neutrality, drawing vocabulary and grammar from Indo-European as modified based on common modern usage.
Interslavic: Intended for communication between speakers of different Slavic languages. Its goal is to allow for easier communication within the Slavic language family.
Latino sine Flexione: Designed as a simplified form of Latin. Its specialty is its extreme simplicity, achieved by removing grammatical inflections.
Lingua Franca Nova (Elefen): Based on Romance languages (French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Catalan). Its specialty is its simplicity and ease of learning, with a focus on phonetic spelling.
Occidental (Interlingue): Aimed to be easily understood by speakers of Romance and Germanic languages.
Mohkien: Based on the Hokkien language, particularly the Medan Hokkien variety spoken in Indonesia. Its goal is to create a universal Hokkien language.
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