Browse

Konehan

by Regan Salceda

My conlang for my fictional race.

Tumanese

by Ilsxz Fom (Blue World)

Fthulta

by Ilsxz Fom (Blue World)

This is a language called Fthulta (native name is Þölþa), I made this language for a fictional country called Fthotlu (Land of the Fthots), so i made it a while ago, i made grammar, some words and it currently has almost 200 (exactly 194). but im tranferring it from google docs to here so thats why it doesnt have that amount.

Eriean

by Sarrycool 2009

Hârtón

by Szymon Drzazga

Serbian

by Ianis Pavel

Croatian

by Ianis Pavel

Slovenian

by Ianis Pavel

Serbo-Croatian

by Ianis Pavel

Southwest Slavic

by Ianis Pavel

Meterazian

by Ianis Pavel

Metorjhvan Substrate Of Slavic

Ancient Ulish

by Ianis Pavel

Budiscian

by Ianis Pavel

Substrate: Roman

Odrian

by Ianis Pavel

Komak

by Ianis Pavel

Old Odrian

by Ianis Pavel

Mahijan Language

by Lioka Voktar

A proto-lang which bases itself in the region around Kaelennia and the Ossar Islands. Most of the languages reside on the continent due to mass migration and colonisation, however their origins are more northwards than they are now. From this language is produced Bilegu, Kaojuanian, and most notably Kaelennian - the "lingua franca" of this region, being used and blended with its siblings and other neighboring language families such as the usage of Kaelennian and Ossarian from the Agej division. This is a language family for my own little passion project which is absed around a roleplay game i created set in a crumbling continent with problems such as criminal masterminds, corrupt governments, secret cults, and other stuff. The RPG itself features 60s-70s era aesthetics and technology, which provides some challenge for the players as the things they are familiar with are not necessarily there.

Hyper Indo European

by Anh duc Nguyen

Sikdram

by Pablo Nolasco

Sikdram is a language of notable simplicity; both its grammatical structure and its script are straightforward, the latter comprising precisely 26 characters. The Dolnam inscription, however, records only 22 characters. The Notsda inscription presents 14 characters, with an additional 5 carved later into the rock, yielding a total of 19 letters. Finally, the Asbarud inscription—chronologically the most recent and generally regarded as the standard form of the current alphabet—contains exactly 26 letters, while the Haruk manuscript disclosed the individual names of each character.

Abaga

by Alex