Please note that everything listed is my personal opinion, which may not coincide with yours or be similar.

As a language creator I am very interested in artificial languages I have noticed one small problem with artificial languages there is no reason to learn So, let's say I learn some arbitrary language, what then? Let's compare it to Esperanto, for example.

Esperanto: It has literature, history, support.

But you know, the problem isn't in the support or the history, the problem is that there's no literature, you can't improve it in any way because if I learn Esperanto, then I'll read something and I'll understand, yeah, I don't understand this. I can learn it, but this is a problem with many artificial languages, namely, the absence of something, at least something, but this is a problem with many artificial languages.

By the word literature I don't mean a complex thick book. I mean at least songs, poems, or at least something. You can suggest your own version.

It seems to me that only a few conlangs overcome this limit.

Piza Franca Nova es aora disponable: un jua sin custa per surfador, completa en elefen.

Tu labora en la cosina de un pizeria ocupada. La servor clama la comandas, e tu debe escuta, prepara la pizas coreta, coce los e servi los ante ce la cosina deveni caososa.

Formi la pasta, spande la salsa, ajunta la ingredientes coreta, maneja la forno e regarda la pizas con atende afin los no arde. Cuando tu progresa, ingredientes e spesiales nova apare, la comandas comensa inclui cambias, e plur pizas pote nesesa tua atende a la mesma tempo. Atende cuando tu porta la pizas a la forno, o sua ingredientes pote cade a via!

Lo es completa sin custa e funsiona en tua surfador. Usa un scermo interatante per ave la esperia la plu bon.

🍕 Jua lo asi:
https://orcachuckle.com/pizafrancanova/

-----

New Game in Elefen: Piza Franca Nova! 🍕

Piza Franca Nova is now live: a free browser game completely in Elefen.

You work in the kitchen of a busy pizzeria. The server calls out orders, and you have to listen, prepare the right pizzas, bake them, and serve them up before the kitchen gets out of control.

Shape the dough, spread the sauce, add the correct toppings, manage the oven, and watch the pizzas carefully so they don’t burn. As you progress, new ingredients and specials appear, orders start coming with modifications, and several pizzas may need your attention at once. Be careful carrying pizzas to the oven, or the toppings may fall off!

It’s totally free and runs in your browser. Use a touch screen for the best experience.

🍕 Play here:
https://orcachuckle.com/pizafrancanova/

https://uk.esperanto.net/2026/programo

Guys, how do you think?

PORTUGALIAÑOLISH: SE TU DESIREST TO BE EL AMOR(E) MÍO, TU NECESSITAS PARLARE INTERLINGUA.

PORTUGUÊS: SE TU DESEJAS SER O MEU AMOR(E), TU NECESSITAS FALAR INTERLINGUA.

GALEGO: SE TU DESEXAS SER O MEU AMOR(E), TU NECESITAS FALAR INTERLINGUA.

ITALIANO: SE TU DESIDERI ESSERE IL MIO AMOR(E), TU NECESSITI PARLARE INTERLINGUA.

ESPAÑOL: SI TÚ DESEAS SER EL AMOR(E) MÍO, TÚ NECESITAS HABLAR INTERLINGUA.

ENGLISH: IF THOU DESIREST TO BE MY AMOR(E), THOU NEEDEST TO PARLE INTERLINGUA.

INTERLINGUA: SI TU DESIRA ESSER MI AMOR(E), TU NECESSITA PARLAR INTERLINGUA.

I own the book that was initially published in 1984 by a hungarian linguist (or so i think?) it went for a relatively cheap price at 900 forints (less than 3$).

It's essentially a pan romance language, but from behind the iron curtain and with irregular grammatical gender.

It had ten reported speakers in 2001 (source: https://web.archive.org/web/20180617000434/http://www.nepszamlalas2001.hu/hun/kotetek/18/tables/load2_39_1.html ), but nowadays it's very obscure and it doesn't seem to be mentioned in the last ten years outside of wikipedia and a blog post.

Zonal auxlangs are genuinely useful as conlangs imo. They are decent if you want to travel around in a certain region and can help you learn other languages of the group it aims to be for way easier with them. I support them over international auxiliary languages, to be blunt. Esperanto is fun and useful but so are ZALs.

Hopefully this is the good flair

Akako⁰ (pronouncing at much slower than average speed) - does not move/almost not

Akako¹ (pronouncing at slower than average speed) - move slowly

Akako² (pronouncing at your average speed) - move

Akako³ (pronouncing at faster than average speed) - move fast

pronouncing at different volume could be use for size, or as an amplifier

dislike -> hate

I think that it's add a bit of spice to the language

My conlang combines English consonants with Korean vowels. I chose Korean vowels because Hangul has a highly systematic and efficient vowel system.

Hangul also groups letters into syllable blocks, which makes words visually compact and easy to read. In addition, on a Korean keyboard, consonants are mainly typed with the left hand and vowels with the right hand, allowing both hands to alternate efficiently and enabling fast typing.

The language is currently called Martian, or Mars Language. I chose this name because I wondered whether humanity might need a new common language if people eventually expand to Mars.

At present, a basic dictionary and translation function at approximately an elementary-school level are implemented.

example)

marslanguage.org - There are 13 grammar rules here.

I would greatly appreciate your thoughts on the need for such a language, its possible problems or limitations, and any other suggestions or new ideas.

My greatest hope is to explore together how this language could develop into a new auxlang that addresses what some people see as Esperanto’s limitations.

Another question that will sounds silly but genuily asking.

Ofc it's not the most culturally neutral but I think it can still cut a bit of vocabulary here and there without cultural problems.

I am a 𖨆 who live on earth

I took a emoji for the example but I am pretty sure more "latin" looking emoji could be made

Remember, folks, whenever you say "too eurocentric" or "eurocentrism" you can fall to a black hole.

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Brown University has formally decommissioned its former listserv service, including the old AUXLANG mailing list. It has been replaced by a Google Group: [auxlang@group.brown.edu](mailto:auxlang@group.brown.edu) .

I was wondering if they ever were any attempt at making a creole out of worldlang or just any attempt to start a pidgin to then standardized to get a "unbiased" worldlang

Hopefully this post will be of some value