Euroclone: Difference between revisions
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A '''euroclone''' is, in the broadest sense of the term, a [[conlang]] with a [[Standard Average European]] structure, i. e. based on distinctions characteristic of the major languages of western Europe. | A '''euroclone''' is, in the broadest sense of the term, a [[conlang]] with a [[Standard Average European]] structure, i. e. based on distinctions characteristic of the major languages of western Europe. | ||
In a narrower sense, the term '''euroclone''' is used for an [[a posteriori]] [[auxlang]] based on the major languages of Europe. Examples of such euroclones are [[Esperanto]], [[Ido]], [[Novial]], [[Occidental]] and [[Interlingua]]. | In a narrower sense, the term '''euroclone''' is used for an [[a posteriori]] [[auxlang]] based on the major languages of Europe. Examples of such euroclones are [[Esperanto]], [[Ido]], [[Novial]], [[Occidental]] and [[Interlingua]]. | ||
{{Conlangs}} | |||
[[Category:Types of conlangs]] | [[Category:Types of conlangs]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:14, 12 November 2011
A euroclone is, in the broadest sense of the term, a conlang with a Standard Average European structure, i. e. based on distinctions characteristic of the major languages of western Europe.
In a narrower sense, the term euroclone is used for an a posteriori auxlang based on the major languages of Europe. Examples of such euroclones are Esperanto, Ido, Novial, Occidental and Interlingua.
| This article is part of a series on Types of Conlangs. "Reason" classification system: Artlangs * Funlangs * Engineered language * Philosophical language * Arithmographic language * Logical language * Fictional languages * Exolangs * Diachronic conlangs * Lostlangs * Altlangs * Auxlangs |
