X-languages: Difference between revisions

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The '''X-languages''' are [[engineered language|experimental languages]] by [[User:WeepingElf|Jörg Rhiemeier]].  They are called this way because they are designated by the letter "X" followed by a number.  The "X" stands for "eXperimental language".
The '''X-languages''' are [[engineered language|experimental languages]] by [[User:WeepingElf|Jörg Rhiemeier]].  They are called this way because they are designated by the letter "X" followed by a number.  The "X" stands for "eXperimental language".
The X-languages are quite different from each other and do not form a unified family of any sort.  They surely aren't cognate in the historical linguistic sense as, for example, [[Low Elvish]] and [[Macaronesian]] are cognate.  Nevertheless, there are a few recurrent features, such as [[self-segregating morphology]] and only one single open word class lumping together all the content words (nouns, verbs, adjectives etc.).  None of the X-languages has a conculture attached, and none is intended to be [[naturalist artlang|naturalist]].


==List of X-languages==
==List of X-languages==

Revision as of 02:27, 24 February 2006

The X-languages are experimental languages by Jörg Rhiemeier. They are called this way because they are designated by the letter "X" followed by a number. The "X" stands for "eXperimental language".

The X-languages are quite different from each other and do not form a unified family of any sort. They surely aren't cognate in the historical linguistic sense as, for example, Low Elvish and Macaronesian are cognate. Nevertheless, there are a few recurrent features, such as self-segregating morphology and only one single open word class lumping together all the content words (nouns, verbs, adjectives etc.). None of the X-languages has a conculture attached, and none is intended to be naturalist.

List of X-languages

  • X-1, a briefscript loglang
  • X-2, a stack-based language