Wikivex - The Free, Online, Vexillium Encyclopedia
Wikivex - The Free, Online, Vexillium Encyclopedia

A language is a natural or constructed system of communication, employing spoken and written elements, composed of a grammar and a vocabulary, used by any given group of people for the exchange of ideas and concepts via the application of words and other features in a structured and conventional form.

Languages evolve through the centuries, interacting with neighbouring languages, giving rise to hybrid forms, creoles and pidgins - occasionally developing into completely new languages, or dying out. In addition to its strictly communicative uses, the use of a particular language at a given moment in time is also deeply entrenched with other concepts, such as ethnic identity, political history, nationalism, religious use, social stratification, etc.

Languages descending from a common ancestor make up language families.

Futuronian languages[]

Aracimric languages[]

  • Kiltanian
  • Tillish
  • Deassic languages
    • Fyldish
    • Kashpatrian
    • Rosarish
    • Vernish
  • Ethwynic languages

Gardlian languages[]

  • Bomerish
  • Dascunyan
  • Gorami
  • Maryporter
  • Meckelish — also called Platlandish or Plat
  • Rizne
  • Tirian
  • Fränkisch — also called Jerman
    • Lumattan — an old form of Fränkisch
  • Westrijan
    • Kaansijan
    • Teutrijan
  • Mystgallian languages
  • Sjomanian languages
    • Stervian
    • Vinnish
    • North Smalik languages
      • Cabotenian
      • Dahlian
      • Svarthenska
      • Värish

Liliance languages[]

Kralian languages[]

Hybrid languages[]

  • Deuco — a language with Gardlian and Liliance roots

Proto-Chungese languages[]

Chungese in itself is not a single language, but a collection thereof. Therefore, this group reflects the wider language group, those related to the origins of Chungese.

  • Chungese group
    • Modern Chungese
    • Kikese
    • Seonese
    • Mingese
    • Jhuqie
    • Wangchungese
    • Munchungese
  • Krungese (Singhvet)
  • Sipai (Seepaey) language group
  • Pataki
  • Xipangi group
    • Shindi
    • Ikanese
    • Myengi

Remotely or allegedly related:

  • Utameyas — It was recently theorised by Utanian linguists that Utameyas is linked to some form of proto-xipangi language, but remains controversial. Others call Utameyas an isolated language.

Central Erassian languages[]

  • Tarqvyan
  • Kzanikh
  • Yoakesian group
    • Kasvree
    • Savaree

Colophan languages[]

  • Modern ColophanKalisth'azira
  • Nilami — Kalisth'azira
  • Lward — Kalisth'azira
  • Qward — Kalisth'azira

Erassian isolated languages[]

  • Ezoperanto
  • Lysonian
  • Kpothan

Karian languages[]

  • Kencari
    • Coastal Kencari
    • Lake Kencari
    • White Kencari
  • Pocari
    • North-Pocari
    • South-Pocari
  • Coare

Mari'im languages[]

Mezo languages[]

  • Chitec
  • Irominan
  • Mezapati
  • Mixtupecan
  • Xochimechatlan
  • Zabian

Ngwangwan-Melanian languages[]

  • Afrazlala
    • Kutu
    • Zangan
  • Ciquivi
  • Kintembe
  • Lalai
  • Leko
  • Nwandi
  • Timbu
  • Nume languages
    • Eolian group
      • Koban
        • Zengucheti dialect
        • Yekhovi dialect
      • Niokolan

Gurung-Woo languages[]

  • Gurungdjaran
  • Kongreni

Rimlan languages[]

  • Iparalaspuqui languages
  • Djerigan
  • Azraqi (Kalesthesia)

Tawhitoan languages[]

  • Melgan
  • Percevejani
  • Tanurai languages
    • Rabeli
    • Ranhi
    • Riochan

Shalaise languages[]

Isolated languages[]

See also[]