Zogradia Posted August 7, 2015 Share Posted August 7, 2015 I'm curious; can anyone else here read Arabic? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zogradia Posted August 20, 2015 Share Posted August 20, 2015 What about Cyrillic? Anyone else know Cyrillic? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hariko Posted August 20, 2015 Share Posted August 20, 2015 *raises hand* It's been a while, so I'm a bit rusty, but yes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Drachmaland Posted August 20, 2015 Author Share Posted August 20, 2015 What about Cyrillic? Anyone else know Cyrillic? Too. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brightonburg Posted October 27, 2015 Share Posted October 27, 2015 In our canon,we use Latin,and Standard English.. setne550 and North Pacific Spy 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eli Posted October 29, 2015 Share Posted October 29, 2015 "all the news Drachma says is news and will soon catch your bird droppings" virtual birds of course, everyone knows the news print business is dead, very dead Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HyFy Posted June 15, 2016 Share Posted June 15, 2016 The Gryphonian Alliance uses English, though some rules of grammar are changed, such as Don't to Do'nt, and the addition of new words such as repper, styke, and alleyoop. The writing system is standard modern-day Latin but straight bars between sentences are used instead of periods. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zogradia Posted June 18, 2016 Share Posted June 18, 2016 I have also sorted out a couple grammar features for Ikida. First, when ending sentences, all periods, question marks and exclamation points are put a space after the sentence (ex: "Is this a question ?" [ىڽ سلنتي ؟ ]), though this is sometimes ignored in informal circumstances (usually by newby foreigners). Ikida also has a feature where the a, ā, and ı vowels are not required to be written when writing in the Arabic script (unless it's at the end of a word), so the word for a train station (sıtashın) can be spelled [ستشن or سىّتىشىّن]. Ikida words are structured so no diphthongs appear, which helps when written in Hangul/Hānkıl, and vowels are essentially implied in abjads like Arabic/Jawi, though obviously mandatory in alphabets like Hangul, so "sıtashın" can only be spelled "스따쓴" in Hangul. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tropical Isles Posted March 23, 2017 Share Posted March 23, 2017 we have 4 official languages: english, spanish, german, and egyptian hieroglyphs Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Willania Imperium Posted March 23, 2017 Share Posted March 23, 2017 We allow a variety of languages, although English is the primary one. Also, we encourage the use of Latin and Greek in formal conversations Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Adytus Posted March 24, 2017 Share Posted March 24, 2017 English and just English. Haha. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aleister Posted March 24, 2017 Share Posted March 24, 2017 Wolves of Sad Wolf typically cry for 95% of their days, making it necessary to establish a communication system revolving around their tears. It's called Sequential Tear Vocabulary and thoughts are expressed via the number of tears, velocity of tears, and different patterns of tears. There isn't any written language. Their eyes are too blurry to see. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Overthinkers Posted March 25, 2017 Share Posted March 25, 2017 Overthinkers has no official language and uses primarily English, but only due to its universal usage. People can often be heard chatting in Latin or Classical Greek as well. Text and internet slang is frowned upon. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anagonia Posted June 15, 2017 Share Posted June 15, 2017 English. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Russellandd Posted May 22, 2018 Share Posted May 22, 2018 The Allied States of Russellandd’s official language is English but there had been trends of citizens using other languages more often. Some of them are actually beneficial like Newspeak which is great for communicating while constantly fighting in battlefields, languages of other nations which is great for not looking stupid when talking to someone who doesn’t know English, and slangs to make communication easier. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
King Reginald the Third Posted August 15, 2018 Share Posted August 15, 2018 English, we were formed from the ashes of the Untied States after the government collapsed, caused by widespread corruption, war both internal and external, and inequality from the poor and wealthy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
setne550 Posted February 14, 2019 Share Posted February 14, 2019 New Velka uses the "Common Language" aka English for writing and speaking within and beyond it's borders. Likewise, the country uses the old velkan tongue. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nairthien Posted March 29, 2019 Share Posted March 29, 2019 The common people use basically a trade language which I have not and probably will not develop. But the magical Nairthi have their own language. Their alphabet has the same letters as ours, minus c, x, and z, and has separate symbols for each vowel sound. They use very few blends (i. e. ch, sh,) and avoid harsh sounds. Despite the amount of time I have had this nation, I sadly lack the time and drive to develop it much. I hope to put more together soon over the summer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Denieria Posted March 31, 2019 Share Posted March 31, 2019 My country is considered bilingual between German and English. There is a Hessian mixed with Bavarian dialect to the German language though as the country's German population at the time of the founding of the union was mainly Hessian and Austrians. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Craiolia Posted April 1, 2019 Share Posted April 1, 2019 My country’s official language is English, though there is a moderate concentration of German and Spanish speakers in coastal cities. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Night_stalker Posted May 22, 2019 Share Posted May 22, 2019 I honestly hadn't given the matter any thought, but if I had to say, it'd be bilingual English/German, using the typical Latin alphabet. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Clarkov Posted September 5, 2019 Share Posted September 5, 2019 Hertfordshire and Jammbo has 3 langauges that are considered to be national. Anglian: Most widely spoken language, used all over the nation, uses the Latin script Jammbian: 2nd most spoken language, used mainly in the centre and east, uses the Cyrillic script Hertmerian: 3rd most spoken language, used mainly in the west, uses the Greek script There are also 3 other minor langauges aswell. Dacoran: 4th most spoken language, used exclusively in the west, uses the Hangul script Tendrish: 5th most spoken language, used exclusively in the north-east, uses the Armenian script Debenian: 6th most spoken language, used exclusively in the east, uses the Georgian script Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fuentana Posted September 29, 2019 Share Posted September 29, 2019 English here, but I'd love to use Koine Greek if I ever get around to learning it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sensorland Posted October 5, 2019 Share Posted October 5, 2019 Quite boringly, Sensorland uses English as its primary language. Esperanto is also used in some official capacities, such as the national motto. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Macaronesia Posted November 3, 2019 Share Posted November 3, 2019 The Republic of the Macaronesia uses latin alphabet with both Spanish and Portuguese specific characters, such as Ñ or Ç, and common acutes: á, ü (not used with anyother vowel), â and ã (à acute is not used in Spanish nor Portuguese). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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