Difference between revisions of "Belmorian"

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== The Belmorian Lanuage ==
+
<!-- Please keep "Nations who speak Belmorian" list in alphabetical order.  Thanks.
 +
-->
  
The Belmorian Language is spoken by 2 billion Belmorians across The Belmore Family and about 50 million Belmorian ex-pats around the world. The most interesting thing to note about Belmorian is the absence of the word "the" replaced by merely a t onto the end of the word. It is a very strict language that rarely brakes it's rules.
+
{| align="right" border="1" cellpadding="5"  style="margin-left:0.5em;"
 +
|-
 +
! style="background:lawngreen" | <big>Countries Who Speak Belmorian </big>
 +
|-
 +
|-
 +
|
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[[Belmoria]] <br>
 +
[[Collective Belmorians]] <br>
 +
[[The Belmore Family]] <br />
 +
|}
 +
== The Belmorian Language ==
 +
 
 +
The Belmorian Language is spoken by 2 billion Belmorians across [[The Belmore Family]] and about 50 million Belmorian ex-pats around the world. The most interesting thing to note about Belmorian is the absence of the word "the" replaced by merely a t onto the end of the word. It is a very strict language that rarely breaks its rules.
  
 
== Simple Pronouns & Verbs ==
 
== Simple Pronouns & Verbs ==
Line 7: Line 20:
 
=== Pronouns ===
 
=== Pronouns ===
 
Here is a list of the endings for verbs which fall under the following pronoun:
 
Here is a list of the endings for verbs which fall under the following pronoun:
Pronoun   Past   Present Future
+
<table cellpadding="5"><tr><td>Pronoun</td><td>Past</td><td>Present</td><td>Future</td></tr>
I         -ast   -as     -al
+
<tr><td>I</td><td>-ast</td><td>-as</td><td>-al</td></tr>
You       -est   -es     -el
+
<tr><td>You</td><td>-est</td><td>-es</td><td>-el</td></tr>
He/She/It -ist   -is     -il
+
<tr><td>He/She/It</td><td>-ist</td><td>-is</td><td>-il</td></tr>
We         -aste -ass     -alle
+
<tr><td>We</td><td>-aste</td><td>-ass</td><td>-alle</td></tr>
You (pl)   -este -ess     -elle
+
<tr><td>You (pl) </td><td>-este</td><td>-ess</td><td>-elle</td></tr>
They       -iste -iss     -ille
+
<tr><td>They</td><td>-iste</td><td>-iss</td><td>-ille</td></tr>
 
+
</table>
 
=== Verbs ===
 
=== Verbs ===
 
Now you know how verbs change you must be able to find how they fit onto the end of verbs. Let us look at the same table for the verb to run which is "Jung".
 
Now you know how verbs change you must be able to find how they fit onto the end of verbs. Let us look at the same table for the verb to run which is "Jung".
  
Pronoun   Past       Present   Future
+
<table cellpadding="5"><tr><td>Pronoun</td><td>Past</td><td>Present</td><td>Future</td></tr>
I         Jungast   Jungas     Jungal
+
<tr><td>I</td><td>Jungast</td><td>Jungas</td><td>Jungal</td></tr>
You       Jungest   Junges     Jungel
+
<tr><td>You</td><td>Jungest</td><td>Junges</td><td>Jungel</td></tr>
He/She/It Jungist   Jungis     Jungil
+
<tr><td>He/She/It</td><td>Jungist</td><td>Jungis</td><td>Jungil</td></tr>
We         Jungaste   Jungass   Jungalle
+
<tr><td>We</td><td>Jungaste</td><td>Jungass</td><td>Jungalle</td></tr>
You (pl)   Jungeste   Jungess   Jungelle
+
<tr><td>You (pl) </td><td>Jungeste</td><td>Jungess</td><td>Jungelle</td></tr>
They       Jungiste   Jungiss   Jungille
+
<tr><td>They</td><td>Jungiste</td><td>Jungiss</td><td>Jungille</td></tr>
 +
</table>
  
 
And that is all you need to know on Pronouns and Verbs. There are no breakages of this rule.
 
And that is all you need to know on Pronouns and Verbs. There are no breakages of this rule.
 +
 +
== "Do" ==
 +
What is absolutly vital to your success in Belmorian is that you '''never''' use the word "do" there is no word for it in Belmorian and is always dropped. never try to work your sentences around the word "do".
 +
 +
== Word Order ==
 +
Again, the word order is very simple. This will stick to a rule and unless you are asking a question this word order will never change.
 +
 +
=== Simple Sentence Structure ===
 +
The order for a simple sentence with only the nominative in it will be:
 +
:Subject/Verb
 +
For a sentence with the nominative doing something to the accusative you will have the word order:
 +
:Subject/Verb/Preposition/Object
 +
In the dative  (eg/ This is the book of the master)
 +
:Subject (book) /verb (is) /preposition  (of) /object (master)
 +
The Dative in speech  (eg/ This is my book)
 +
:Subject (book) /verb (is) /Pronoun (mine)
 +
 +
You can see that building Belmorian sentence structure is very simple. You will always have the subject first followed by the verb. Then you can add on the extras. Later on, we will look at complex sentence structures, especially when a comma is involved or a question is being asked.
 +
 +
=== Including the word not ===
 +
If you wanted to add the negative to either of these it would be:
 +
:Subject/Verb/Not
 +
:Subject/Verb/Preposition/Object/Not
 +
:Subject/Verb/Pronoun/Not
 +
 +
You can see here, as in German that the word not is pushed right to the end. To the differences look at the phrases below;
 +
:English:''I do not spend''
 +
:German:''Ich kaufe nicht'' (I spend not)
 +
:Belmorian:''Jo ponas nah'' (I spend not)
 +
 +
==== Other words that travel to the end ====
 +
Not only does the word not go to the end. Words such as ''Coh''  (Please) , ''Cha''  (Thanks)  and any time measurement will go to the end  (Such as ''Khi'' which means now) . However, all of them may come in the same sentence. Belmorian then orders them. The sentence ''Not now thanks'' would be:
 +
:Khi Cha Nah  (Now Thanks Not)
 +
With the time coming first, the polite addition going second and the negative going last.
 +
 +
=== Questions ===
 +
Questions slightly change the word order, being one of the few circumstances where Belmorian brakes it own rules. The subject and the verb will switch and you leave out the word for "do". So to change ''Jo ponas.''  (I spend)  to the question "Do I spend?" you would switch the subject and the verb to get ''"Ponas jo?"'' leaving the "do" redundant. Similarly to change ''Jo jungas huh rho.''  (I run to you)  to a question you switch the Jo and jungas  (Subject and Verb)  to create the question :''"Jungas jo huh rho?"''  (Do I run to you?)
 +
 +
== Nouns ==
 +
 +
In this short chapter we will look at how the nouns change depending on the word "the" and problems with plurals.
 +
 +
=== "The" ===
 +
You will often want to add the word ''the'' to a Belmorian noun. In all cases you end a t to the end of the verb. Though again this helps in the written language, it makes it hard to hear individual nouns. To practise this we can look at the sentence ''Jo jungas huh biblo.'' this is awful Belmorian grammar as it currently says  (literally)  "I run to book". Therefore we must add the word the to make it comprehensible. To do this we add a t to the end of the word ''biblo''  (book)  making it biblot. We are left with the sentence ''Jo jungas huh biblot''  (I run to '''the''' book)
 +
 +
=== Problems with Plurals ===
 +
The "Problems with plurals" are that no plural changes the noun so one must say ''Da biblo"  (Two book) . So to say the English sentence "I run to two books" you must say ''Jo jungas huh da biblo".
 +
 +
== Counting ==
 +
Counting in Belmorian is relatively simple. Here is a step by step guide:
 +
 +
=== Up to 9 ===
 +
The following are all the numbers up to 9:
 +
*1 - outa
 +
*2 - da
 +
*3 - tiro
 +
*4 - quari
 +
*5 - rintese
 +
*6 - choto
 +
*7 - cibi
 +
*8 - deme
 +
*9 - lira
 +
 +
=== Up to 90 ===
 +
The following are the multiplies of 10 up to 90  (all will be explained)
 +
*10 - outala
 +
*20 - dala
 +
*30 - tirola
 +
*40 - quarila
 +
*50 - rintesela
 +
*60 - chotola
 +
*70 - cibila
 +
*80 - demela
 +
*90 - lirala
 +
 +
=== Putting them together ===
 +
To put them together you simply say or write the highest number first going down with hyphens in-between. For example 74 would be ''cibila-quari'', 59 would be rintesela-lira and 12 would be outala-da. If you want to go any higher  (100, 3000 excetera)  you just add a ''la''for  (the amount of figures-1)  so if you had a 7 digit number you would have 6 ''la''s on the end of word. So 115671 would be outalalalalala-outalalalala-rinteselalala-chotolala-cibila-outa, no wonder the Belmorians are so bad at maths.
 +
 +
== Advanced Sentance Structure ==
 +
 +
=== 'Direct Questions' ===
 +
Inn Belmorian, when you are not asking 'Did you do something' you have to use what is known as 'Direct Questioning' using words such as why and what. A list of these words is at the bottom of the page. These words are a single letter and go at the begining of the sentance. If you wanted to ask someone "Why did you buy the book?" You would put the letter Y at the beggining of the sentance. The sentace would be ''Y ponest rho biblot?'' You can use any of the words listed at the bottom in this way. If you wanted to say "When do you play?" You would insert the letter N to get the question ''N Spelest rho?''
 +
 +
=== "That" ===
 +
Helpfully for you saying something such as "That book" is relatively simple. However it fluctuates sometimes. If the noun begins with a vowel then you as the letters "tat". So to say "That Car" you would say ''Autotat''. However, if the word begins with a consenant you add the letters "ta" so to say "That Book" you would audiate ''Biblota''.
 +
 +
=== "And" & "But" ===
 +
The word for "And" is "A" pronounced eh. To use it in a circumstance such as "I want that car and the book" nothing changes and you would say ''Jo matas Autotat A biblot''. However if you wanted to say something along the lines of "I do not want that car and I do want the book" first of all you would put the ''nah'' before the ''A'' aswell as the second fragment of the sentence after the and would work like a question. You would end up saying ''Jo matas Autotat nah A matas jo biblot.'' The word for but ''U'' (pronounced ooh) works in exactly the same way so if you wanted to say "I do not want that car but I do want the book" which makes more sense you would dictate ''Jo matas Autotat nah U matas jo biblot.''
 +
 +
== Simple Vocabulary ==
 +
Now you know the basics of Belmorian here is some basic vocabulary
 +
 +
=== Pronouns ===
 +
*I - Jo
 +
*You - Rho
 +
*He - Lim
 +
*She - Lem
 +
*It - Lom
 +
*We - Xi (pronounced Chri)
 +
*You (pl) - Tio
 +
*They - Nas
 +
 +
=== Nouns ===
 +
 +
==== Food & Drink ====
 +
*Food - lipto
 +
*Biscuit - Chopu
 +
*Chocolate - Choco
 +
*Meat - Menta
 +
*Burger - Capi
 +
*Ice Cream - Ikhici
 +
*Wine - Vino
 +
*Tea - The
 +
*Coffe - Frodi
 +
 +
==== Animals ====
 +
*Lemur - Reanult
 +
*Dog - Cani
 +
*Cat - Feli
 +
*Horse - Fili
 +
*Mouse - Dou
 +
*Geko - Grippa
 +
 +
==== Entertainment ====
 +
*Book - Biblo
 +
*Televison - TimVito (Shortend to TV)
 +
*Theatre - Thea
 +
*Cinema - Kinto
 +
*Play - Actintos
 +
*Film - Fetin
 +
 +
==== Transport ====
 +
*Train - Irisa
 +
*Station - TamTama
 +
*Car - Auto
 +
*Plane - Fleaui
 +
*Road - Tarmt
 +
*Fuel - Finpe
 +
 +
==== General Living ====
 +
*House - Hois
 +
*School - Fruhe
 +
*Flat - Appatise
 +
*Job - Dinmo
 +
*Sofa - Miston
 +
*Table - Tio
 +
*Bed - Min
 +
*Bath - Lis
 +
*Chair - Loge
 +
*Computer - Compissi
 +
*Room - Isto
 +
*Bathroom - Lisisto
 +
*Bedroom - Ministo
 +
*Kitchen - Kio
 +
*Living Room - Vivasisto
 +
*Study - Locra
 +
*Conservatory - pluevivasisto
 +
 +
==== Shopping ====
 +
*Shopping - Frintspisse
 +
*Shop - Linke
 +
*Shop Assistant - Linkehel
 +
*Money - Frinte
 +
*High Street - Frintstipe
 +
*Clothes - Cothe
 +
*Shirt - Cha
 +
*Jumper - ChaChi
 +
*Trousers - Langewin
 +
*Socks - Nikesta
 +
*Dress - Floran
 +
*Skirt - Hofloran
 +
*Watch - Kneekey
 +
 +
==== Anatomy ====
 +
*Hair - Hore
 +
*Face - Plai
 +
*Eye - Xrifen (Pronouced Chrifen)
 +
*Nose - Nas
 +
*Mouth - Nut
 +
*Chin - Anglete
 +
*Neck - Bremtpass
 +
*Chest - Picente
 +
*Arm - Arm
 +
*Hand - Link
 +
*Finger - Illie
 +
*Leg - Langepal
 +
*Foot - Fuda
 +
*Toe - En
 +
 +
==== Sports ====
 +
*Ball - Balle
 +
*Bat - Bate
 +
*Raquet - Bamte
 +
*Football - Fudaballe
 +
*Cricket - Batelle
 +
*Rugby - Moochte
 +
*Hockey - Moken
 +
*Ice Hockey - IkhiMoken
 +
 +
=== Verbs ===
 +
 +
==== Movement ====
 +
*I run - Jungas
 +
*I walk - Hingas
 +
*I drive - Faras
 +
*I jog - Kiras
 +
*I fly - Flagas
 +
*I swim - Tonas
 +
*I crawl - Krackas
 +
*I jump - Comtas
 +
*I go - Gehas
 +
 +
==== Money ====
 +
*I spend - Ponas
 +
*I buy - Toponas
 +
*I recieve - Holpas
 +
*I give - Gibas
 +
*I want - Motas
 +
 +
==== Leisure ====
 +
*I rest - Dunas
 +
*I play - Spelas
 +
*I compete - Grecas
 +
*I eat - Hungas
 +
*I make - Maktas
 +
 +
=== Other Words ===
 +
*More - Mehr
 +
*Many - Muss
 +
 +
=== Annoying Small Words ===
 +
*And - A
 +
*Because - B
 +
*Where - E
 +
*How - H
 +
*Which - I
 +
*When -N
 +
*Who - O
 +
*But - U
 +
*Why - Y
 +
 +
{{Languages}}
 +
[[Category:Languages]]

Latest revision as of 20:03, 18 October 2005


Countries Who Speak Belmorian

Belmoria
Collective Belmorians
The Belmore Family

The Belmorian Language

The Belmorian Language is spoken by 2 billion Belmorians across The Belmore Family and about 50 million Belmorian ex-pats around the world. The most interesting thing to note about Belmorian is the absence of the word "the" replaced by merely a t onto the end of the word. It is a very strict language that rarely breaks its rules.

Simple Pronouns & Verbs

As in almost all languages, Belmorian words change depending on who is in the nominative. Unlike other languages the sounds are very similar which means, though it is easy to learn hearing the differences can be hard.

Pronouns

Here is a list of the endings for verbs which fall under the following pronoun:

PronounPastPresentFuture
I-ast-as-al
You-est-es-el
He/She/It-ist-is-il
We-aste-ass-alle
You (pl) -este-ess-elle
They-iste-iss-ille

Verbs

Now you know how verbs change you must be able to find how they fit onto the end of verbs. Let us look at the same table for the verb to run which is "Jung".

PronounPastPresentFuture
IJungastJungasJungal
YouJungestJungesJungel
He/She/ItJungistJungisJungil
WeJungasteJungassJungalle
You (pl) JungesteJungessJungelle
TheyJungisteJungissJungille

And that is all you need to know on Pronouns and Verbs. There are no breakages of this rule.

"Do"

What is absolutly vital to your success in Belmorian is that you never use the word "do" there is no word for it in Belmorian and is always dropped. never try to work your sentences around the word "do".

Word Order

Again, the word order is very simple. This will stick to a rule and unless you are asking a question this word order will never change.

Simple Sentence Structure

The order for a simple sentence with only the nominative in it will be:

Subject/Verb

For a sentence with the nominative doing something to the accusative you will have the word order:

Subject/Verb/Preposition/Object

In the dative (eg/ This is the book of the master)

Subject (book) /verb (is) /preposition (of) /object (master)

The Dative in speech (eg/ This is my book)

Subject (book) /verb (is) /Pronoun (mine)

You can see that building Belmorian sentence structure is very simple. You will always have the subject first followed by the verb. Then you can add on the extras. Later on, we will look at complex sentence structures, especially when a comma is involved or a question is being asked.

Including the word not

If you wanted to add the negative to either of these it would be:

Subject/Verb/Not
Subject/Verb/Preposition/Object/Not
Subject/Verb/Pronoun/Not

You can see here, as in German that the word not is pushed right to the end. To the differences look at the phrases below;

English:I do not spend
German:Ich kaufe nicht (I spend not)
Belmorian:Jo ponas nah (I spend not)

Other words that travel to the end

Not only does the word not go to the end. Words such as Coh (Please) , Cha (Thanks) and any time measurement will go to the end (Such as Khi which means now) . However, all of them may come in the same sentence. Belmorian then orders them. The sentence Not now thanks would be:

Khi Cha Nah (Now Thanks Not)

With the time coming first, the polite addition going second and the negative going last.

Questions

Questions slightly change the word order, being one of the few circumstances where Belmorian brakes it own rules. The subject and the verb will switch and you leave out the word for "do". So to change Jo ponas. (I spend) to the question "Do I spend?" you would switch the subject and the verb to get "Ponas jo?" leaving the "do" redundant. Similarly to change Jo jungas huh rho. (I run to you) to a question you switch the Jo and jungas (Subject and Verb) to create the question :"Jungas jo huh rho?" (Do I run to you?)

Nouns

In this short chapter we will look at how the nouns change depending on the word "the" and problems with plurals.

"The"

You will often want to add the word the to a Belmorian noun. In all cases you end a t to the end of the verb. Though again this helps in the written language, it makes it hard to hear individual nouns. To practise this we can look at the sentence Jo jungas huh biblo. this is awful Belmorian grammar as it currently says (literally) "I run to book". Therefore we must add the word the to make it comprehensible. To do this we add a t to the end of the word biblo (book) making it biblot. We are left with the sentence Jo jungas huh biblot (I run to the book)

Problems with Plurals

The "Problems with plurals" are that no plural changes the noun so one must say Da biblo" (Two book) . So to say the English sentence "I run to two books" you must say Jo jungas huh da biblo".

Counting

Counting in Belmorian is relatively simple. Here is a step by step guide:

Up to 9

The following are all the numbers up to 9:

  • 1 - outa
  • 2 - da
  • 3 - tiro
  • 4 - quari
  • 5 - rintese
  • 6 - choto
  • 7 - cibi
  • 8 - deme
  • 9 - lira

Up to 90

The following are the multiplies of 10 up to 90 (all will be explained)

  • 10 - outala
  • 20 - dala
  • 30 - tirola
  • 40 - quarila
  • 50 - rintesela
  • 60 - chotola
  • 70 - cibila
  • 80 - demela
  • 90 - lirala

Putting them together

To put them together you simply say or write the highest number first going down with hyphens in-between. For example 74 would be cibila-quari, 59 would be rintesela-lira and 12 would be outala-da. If you want to go any higher (100, 3000 excetera) you just add a lafor (the amount of figures-1) so if you had a 7 digit number you would have 6 las on the end of word. So 115671 would be outalalalalala-outalalalala-rinteselalala-chotolala-cibila-outa, no wonder the Belmorians are so bad at maths.

Advanced Sentance Structure

'Direct Questions'

Inn Belmorian, when you are not asking 'Did you do something' you have to use what is known as 'Direct Questioning' using words such as why and what. A list of these words is at the bottom of the page. These words are a single letter and go at the begining of the sentance. If you wanted to ask someone "Why did you buy the book?" You would put the letter Y at the beggining of the sentance. The sentace would be Y ponest rho biblot? You can use any of the words listed at the bottom in this way. If you wanted to say "When do you play?" You would insert the letter N to get the question N Spelest rho?

"That"

Helpfully for you saying something such as "That book" is relatively simple. However it fluctuates sometimes. If the noun begins with a vowel then you as the letters "tat". So to say "That Car" you would say Autotat. However, if the word begins with a consenant you add the letters "ta" so to say "That Book" you would audiate Biblota.

"And" & "But"

The word for "And" is "A" pronounced eh. To use it in a circumstance such as "I want that car and the book" nothing changes and you would say Jo matas Autotat A biblot. However if you wanted to say something along the lines of "I do not want that car and I do want the book" first of all you would put the nah before the A aswell as the second fragment of the sentence after the and would work like a question. You would end up saying Jo matas Autotat nah A matas jo biblot. The word for but U (pronounced ooh) works in exactly the same way so if you wanted to say "I do not want that car but I do want the book" which makes more sense you would dictate Jo matas Autotat nah U matas jo biblot.

Simple Vocabulary

Now you know the basics of Belmorian here is some basic vocabulary

Pronouns

  • I - Jo
  • You - Rho
  • He - Lim
  • She - Lem
  • It - Lom
  • We - Xi (pronounced Chri)
  • You (pl) - Tio
  • They - Nas

Nouns

Food & Drink

  • Food - lipto
  • Biscuit - Chopu
  • Chocolate - Choco
  • Meat - Menta
  • Burger - Capi
  • Ice Cream - Ikhici
  • Wine - Vino
  • Tea - The
  • Coffe - Frodi

Animals

  • Lemur - Reanult
  • Dog - Cani
  • Cat - Feli
  • Horse - Fili
  • Mouse - Dou
  • Geko - Grippa

Entertainment

  • Book - Biblo
  • Televison - TimVito (Shortend to TV)
  • Theatre - Thea
  • Cinema - Kinto
  • Play - Actintos
  • Film - Fetin

Transport

  • Train - Irisa
  • Station - TamTama
  • Car - Auto
  • Plane - Fleaui
  • Road - Tarmt
  • Fuel - Finpe

General Living

  • House - Hois
  • School - Fruhe
  • Flat - Appatise
  • Job - Dinmo
  • Sofa - Miston
  • Table - Tio
  • Bed - Min
  • Bath - Lis
  • Chair - Loge
  • Computer - Compissi
  • Room - Isto
  • Bathroom - Lisisto
  • Bedroom - Ministo
  • Kitchen - Kio
  • Living Room - Vivasisto
  • Study - Locra
  • Conservatory - pluevivasisto

Shopping

  • Shopping - Frintspisse
  • Shop - Linke
  • Shop Assistant - Linkehel
  • Money - Frinte
  • High Street - Frintstipe
  • Clothes - Cothe
  • Shirt - Cha
  • Jumper - ChaChi
  • Trousers - Langewin
  • Socks - Nikesta
  • Dress - Floran
  • Skirt - Hofloran
  • Watch - Kneekey

Anatomy

  • Hair - Hore
  • Face - Plai
  • Eye - Xrifen (Pronouced Chrifen)
  • Nose - Nas
  • Mouth - Nut
  • Chin - Anglete
  • Neck - Bremtpass
  • Chest - Picente
  • Arm - Arm
  • Hand - Link
  • Finger - Illie
  • Leg - Langepal
  • Foot - Fuda
  • Toe - En

Sports

  • Ball - Balle
  • Bat - Bate
  • Raquet - Bamte
  • Football - Fudaballe
  • Cricket - Batelle
  • Rugby - Moochte
  • Hockey - Moken
  • Ice Hockey - IkhiMoken

Verbs

Movement

  • I run - Jungas
  • I walk - Hingas
  • I drive - Faras
  • I jog - Kiras
  • I fly - Flagas
  • I swim - Tonas
  • I crawl - Krackas
  • I jump - Comtas
  • I go - Gehas

Money

  • I spend - Ponas
  • I buy - Toponas
  • I recieve - Holpas
  • I give - Gibas
  • I want - Motas

Leisure

  • I rest - Dunas
  • I play - Spelas
  • I compete - Grecas
  • I eat - Hungas
  • I make - Maktas

Other Words

  • More - Mehr
  • Many - Muss

Annoying Small Words

  • And - A
  • Because - B
  • Where - E
  • How - H
  • Which - I
  • When -N
  • Who - O
  • But - U
  • Why - Y


Languages of NationStates
Major constructed or created languages: Dienstadi | Gurennese | Jevian | Necrontyr | Noterelenda | Pacitalian | Pacitalian English | Rejistanian | Rethast | Riikan | Solen
Minor constructed or created languages: Alçaera | Algebraic English | Alvésin | Ancient Shieldian | Anguistian | Aperin | Avalyic | Baranxeï | Belmorian | Belmorian-Rejistanian | Celdonian | Chicoutim | Constantian | Dovakhanese | Edolian | Eugenian | Fklaazj | Footballian | Galadisian Quenya | Garomenian | Gestahlian | Gosian | Hockey Canadian | Isselmerian | Kerlan | Khenian | Kurma | Kzintsu'ng | Lank Jan | Latika | Lausem | Letilan | Limbruenglish | Mock Welsh | Neo-Virgean | Nielandic | Nord-Brutlandese | Nordaþ | Novian | Palixian | Paristani | Poirih | Rukialkotta | Sandrian | Scat | Schnan | Simple English | Søskendansk | Syokaji | Tetemelayu | Trøndersk | Volscian | Weegie | Weserian | Wymgani | Xikuangese | Yokarian
Selection of Real-life languages in NS: Albanian | Arabic | Belarusian | Catalan | Chechen | Chinese | Czech | Dutch | English | Esperanto | Faroese | Finnish | French | German | Greek | Hebrew | Hindi | Icelandic | Irish | Italian | Japanese | Korean | Latin | Latvian | Maltese | Maori | Mongolian | Norse | Norwegian | Persian (Farsi) | Polish | Portuguese | Punjabi | Russian | Samoan | Sign language | Sanskrit | Spanish | Sumerian | Swahili | Swedish | Tamil | Thai | Tibetan | Tongan | Urdu | Welsh
For a full list of NationStates languages see Category:Languages.