CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGESCONSTRUCTED LANGUAGESCONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES AND OTHER LANGUAGESMany constructed languages doesn´t exist for longer period of time. Some of them just change their names. Other change the names of their numbers. That is way there is a posibility that some of languages in my collection had already changed. I wrote down languages at that moment when I saw it or when I got it over e-mail. I will keep all languages in my collection. Also those which are "short existable". In my collection of numbers I also have those kind of languages which are not in use any more. Some of them have changed their name, others some numbers. In both cases I include them in my collection with notice: “transfer”. You can inform me about every change. There are 2527 (2379 constructed languages, auxlangs, artlangs, fictional languages and 95 their dialects (but in 2015 constructed languages and 87 their dialects the known all numbers from 1 to 10, in other 363 constructed languages and 8 dialects from which I’don’t have all numbers to 10), 9 constructed languages is transferred their name, 43 other languages and 2 dialects (slangs, argots, language games.. etc). I wrote you which constructed languages (in which they have numbers from 1-10) I have. But my collection in changing all the time. None of down written conlangs and other languages are mein, but I all got them over internet or e-mail. Some persons asked me, to remove old name of the conlang. First I would like to say, that I’m collecting all versions of languages. My intention is when some conlangs changes their name and something in their numbers to keep both versions. Old name of language I’m putting in “Conlangs which have transfered or changed their name: Viko (on: Viku):… ”. If there is name of language equal and their numbers are different in language, which was made between 2001 as 2005 I’m putting them in to my collection in two versions. Old name I remove only, if their numbers are quite equal as in new name of language and if their author demand it. I hope that you understand me. I would like to say that there are some old natural languages, which are not used, however some persons have there numbers and other words in their collections. So that’s how I would like to have them too. I would like to keep also numbers from their languages, which aren’t used now. That languages I have signed with mark “†”. I would like to please all persons, which are opening this my page, that they inform me which of this conlangs is today not used any more any more, so that I will signed them in future with mark “†”. If which of your conlangs is used for the based numbers: 11, 12,…. Please, inform me, that I will signed them with mark “*” in future.For 9 conlangs I didn’t found nowhere data what is the name of language, so I have write them as: Name author + unnamed language, or Name author + nameless language. Also this I would like changed in future.&#1030;. In my collection of numbers in which is 2102 constructed languages, auxlangs, artlangs and dialects (1-10):Constructed languages, auxlangs, artlangs, fictional languages (2015) and their dialects (87)With mark “<” are signed languages which don’t have for base numbers 10, but they can have (1, or 2, or,… 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 (used binary, quinary,… numbers systems)).With mark “*” are signed all languages which don’t have for base numbers between 1 and 10, but they can have (11, 12, 13, 16, 20, 30…). Numbers from followed languages I have saved in the special map.With mark “&#730;” are signed all languages which don’t have for base none numbers,

but they can have different numbers without base.Languages which aren’t signed with mark “<” or “+” or “&#730;” used decimal numbers

system .With mark “†” are signed languages which do not exists any more, or are dead languages. I know for 11 of them and there may be some other in my collection that are not used any more but I am not avare of it. I also collect them.353, A dialect, Aaka, Aálai, Áasi, Aawaaniaan, Abakwi, Acadon, Achate, Adare,

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGESAdelic, Adin, Adronato, Adúlad, Advanced English, Adzhatic, Aejenian, Aeks Notri Nodikem, Aéndelan, Aercant, Aertran *, Aéstari, Aftermodern English (&#198;fteranward Inglisc), Aglar, Agwenith, Ahlimite, Aia’lirim, Ailancan, Aili, Áimyâi, Aingelj&#227;, Aiola, Airan <, Aja <, Ajibinian, Akonarese, &#506;lak&#229;, Alannaic, Alarian, Alban &#730;, Al Bhed, Albireo *, Alborgian, Albrynnian <, &#192;lderwa, Alelliawulian <, Aliar, Aligian, Allemonian, AllNoun, Allun, Almakerin <, Almalinian, Almensk, Almilalgirket, Alomian *, Alphistian, Alurhsa, Alzetjan Elvish, Amdo Tatzic, Amelic, Amerysk, Amman-Iar, Amnial (Proto-Omnial), Analuki, Anaqaen, Anas *, Anawanda, Ancallún, Ancient Ethirë, Ancient Foietisc, Ancient Nalhéarlu, Ancient Rever &#730;, Ancient Troppus &#730;, Andan, Andanese, Andarkin, Ande, Anderian, Andorian, Anena, Anglic, Anglish, Anglo-Franca, Anglo Romance, Änicca, Anikin, Aninese, Añyre&#359;, Antapa <, Antivolapük, Antro, Áorfenni, Apralios, Aquitan, Aran’Esei, Arangothian, Aranimese, Araval <, Arbagyi, Archeia <, Arden, Ardori, Aredos, Ar&#234;ndron *, Arionak, Arkian, Arlipo, Arnira, Aroni, Aronian, Arqe, Ars Signorum, Arsesi, Arumian <, Arvan (its dialect: Savoyôr Arvan (High Arvan), Curans Arvan, Save (Northern Arvan)), Arvandran, Arveunan, Arvorec, Arzori, Asengwar, Asha’ille *, Ashirda, Asht, Asiteya, Askaic, Asmeni, Äspär&#241;ett&#251;réum, Asrord-Dânis, Assi, Astarien, Astraverdi, Asupian, Atalan, Atarel, Atawodo, Atenek <, Atlan, Atlango, Atlantean, Atlantic, Atticaë *, Aubarith, aUI, Aulingese, Aurora <, Authanchyaken, Autriesien (its dialects: Autr&#202;sien, Autr&#213;sse, Autr&#213;ssÜnt), Auxilia, Auzhian, Avallaen, Avalyn, Avar (its dialects: Natsk, Podkata Tatzic, Sikim Tatzic, Zaric Tatzic), Avesta *, Avetglaiso, Awolang, Axiom-Variant, Axunashin, Ayeis, Ayeri, Ayhan, Azak, Azarian, B dialect, Baanzish, Babm, Babyish, Bac <, Bahasan, Bahasa Tumilenia, Bakwakat, Balbylon, Balta, Barak, Barakhinei, Barallen, Baranxe&#239;, Bariaur, Barnatalese, Baronh, Basic Anglo-Saxon English, Basic English, Basple, Bat, Bat’La, Bauhinese, Bavatzi, Bavuro-Neko-Hozati, BeLäMin <, Belmorian, Bendeh, Benjish, Benshan (Benšüng), Bes Dis’z, Béyt’jor’bip shäv’yád, Bezeichnungskunst, Bhantic, Bhindeirvatetri, Billzskver (Billsquare, Northern Krypten), Bin, Bisina, Bitruscan, Biwa <, Biyuron, Black Speech <, Blitz English, Blodian, Bluddian <, Boardish (Lidhrin) <, Bödeha, Bogda, Bognar, Bogo, Bojudlezi, Bol’enty, Bonjang, Bont Jinl &#730;, Boond &#730;, Bopal, Borg, B&#242;&#254;i, Brädit, Breathenach, Breven (Brevendrearian) &#730;, Brithenig, Bruceish, Bruidaegh (Bruidish), Brujeric, Bryant LaMay’s unnamed language, Bucovian (its dialects: Central Bucovian (Standard Bucovian), East-Bucovian, Korga, Slimsk (Slimian), West-Bucovian, Xlavsk), Bukisi <, Bulgagar, Bül&#363;niyc, Burcanish, Burgenian, Bvazred, BŸdziungwa, C dialect, Cadhinor, Cadirian, Cagioza, Cahannish, Calantian, Cáledhonag, Calénnawn <, Calinese, Calistan, Cánán Mënëténa, Candabrach, Canis, Cânnânn Naewinn, Cannic, Capraian, Capy, Carashan, Carmian, Carpathian, Carrajena, Carthangyz, Cartinian, Castenhol, Castuvien, Cattin, Cein *, Ceindian, Ceiteish, Celinian, Celíminé *, Celltiecc, Celtico, Cenglish, Çenson <, Cepperjoleddicg, Ceqli, Cerstan, Cervenian, Cetonian, Chabíghë Théllhym, Chalcran, Chamish <, Charin &#730;, Charkartayou, Chatiga, Cheng-Lee, Chipilak, Chleweyish, Çhô Kam Têpa

<, Chopgoy &#730;, Choton, Chris Weimer’s unnamed language <, Chrisist, Chrodisonian, Ciceric, Ciktal, Cinje, Ciosian, Ciravesu, Cispa, Clalia, Classic Sital <, Classical Breersh, Classical Dekavurian (its dialect: South-East-Dekavurian), Classical Lahabic, Classical Maradic, Classical Ulbic, Cnoukiekho, Coastal Zein, Coeniathen <, Coirin (its dialects: Arosan Coirin, Coirin, East-High Coirin (Puter), Enclav&#234;nc (Enclav&#234;nc Coirin), High Urian, Low Coirin (Planurian), Low Urian, Valglis Coirin (Valglistgin), West-High-Coirin (Vaglader)), Common Freeholder, Common Slavic, Communia, Communicationssprache, Comunleng, Çomyopregi, conlang13, Conlang #4892, Consecuan <, Coronese, Creey, Creolego, Criollo, Critanya, Cruons †, Cu&#234;zi, Cuind *, Cujoltha <, Cumanthaen, Cumbrian,

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES

Cuolese, Curco, Cytrurian, Czirelat, D dialect, Dacán (by Elliot Lash), Dacán (by Vasiliy Chernov), Dacian Tatzic, Dad <, D&#230;l, Daisilingo, Daléian <, Dalethian, d’Algania spras, Dalmatian Romance, Da Mätz se Basa, Danan, Danek, Dangelis, Daniel “Asserbo” Quenheim’s unnamed language, Dannach, Danovën, Dara’s Marinade, Därb, Darseni, Darynese <, Dashul, Daulôic (Daulonian), Dêbiua, Degaspregos, Degwanian, Deinian, Deinisian, Del-al’Enetet, Delason, Dele, Delendian, Deletian, Demetian, Denden, Dendriks, Denëdergø <, Dephorian &#730;, Dermensin, Deroniyad †, Deviäs’w, Desa Chat, Detbap <, Devérrin <, Deweg, Deyish, Deymual, Dha-Patu, Di’aleka <, Dialekto, Diarenye, Diijmiut &#730;, Dil, Dilingo, Dingwâ, Dilpok, Dison (Babel), Diudisk, Divine Language, D’lateequ <, D’ni, Donjo, Donoimese, Doraya, Dosian, Doxian, Dozhun <, Draeng, Drakonik *, Draseleq, Drem, Drow, Dublex, Dügor (its dialects: Calalsk (Calal Dügor), Kung, Osetkovian (Osetko Dügor), Oxotkian (Oxotk Dügor), Semsien (Sems Dügor), Standard Dügor, Zödö (Zadar Dügor)), Dunamy, Dunavar, Dúndein Vega, Dunia, Dunia Bahasa, Dunnek, Dununmi *, Duskan (Dütkañ), Dwarven by Edward Newton, Dwarven by Minuit Verte, Dzairbyic, E dialect, e2, Eaiea, ea-luna, Early Lahabic, Early Maradic, Early Middle Deviasew, Early Modern Holic <, Early Vautinese, Earth Minimal, Earth Universal, East-Jano, EasyEnglish, Ebisedian, Ebonics, Ebubo, E Ce Lelyem Encreara, Eda, ed’Catenuz <, Edir Lang Dara, Edo, Edos, Eganes, Egramith, Ehmay Ghee Cha, Eikridet <, Eiler Erdoten, Eilig, Einklisc, Eish 5 Code, Ejoli, Ekklirt, Eklektu, Ekspreso, Elambic, Elasin *, Elatoi, Eleiar, Elemantine, Elëpäyö Delutur (Future {Mexican} Spanish), Elet Anta, Eleviial, Elharcen, Elheg, Elkarîl, Ellandh, Eloshtan, Elphis *, Elressie, Elsär&#239;n (Slësh) <, Elven, Elvish, Elyundi (&#1069;&#1083;&#1102;&#1085;&#1076;&#1080;), Emeterz, Enal †, Enamyn <, Enaselvai, Englannin-Nordiska, Englar, English-Reform, Engsvanyali, Enochian, Ëntëbamshi, Enviel, Epiq, E-Prime (English-Prime), Erëtas <, Erog <, esa emban wa waesa nkhara goshu <, Esata, Esei, Eseshté-basó, Ésën, Eskäm, Espanzë, Esperant, Esperanto, Esperantuisho, Esperloja, Essential World English (EWE), Estanipa, Ethira, Ethirë, Etora, Etrer´aous, Etwu, Eudine, Eulalia, Eulang, Euqsab &#730;, Euransi, Eurasisch (Kunstsprache) <, Eurish, Eurolang, Eurolengo, Eurolingue, Euronord, Europa Languo, Europanto, European-Progressiva, EuroPidgin, Evinia, Ewantal, Exwona Wukeko, Eyahwansi, Ezrahvi, Ezrüluy, Faerunian (Elven), Falandril, Falwan, Fampond, Fargo, Farlingo, Fasala, Fasile, Faslyp <, Fazerok, Feianovedo, Feorran <, Ferengi, Fergiartish, Ferrinti, Ffííxrru <, Fhirstöyem *, Filofonecian, Fimo-Yos <, Finglish, Finnstek (its dialect: Finzsa), Fintal, Firshenic, Fissmark, Fith *, Fiver <, Fjinnjikulla, Flaidish, Flestrin, Fluvic, Focco Dusma, Foiblar, Folkspraak (its dialects: Davensprâk, Pollsprak), Folkstem, Fonki, Footballian, Fordsmendrian Gaelic, Formosan, Forti, Fortunatian, Foxsian, Franaderoan, Franglei, Franj, Frater, Frater&#178;, Frélséor,

Fremen, Frendo, Frionske †, Fritans, Fu, Fucatokk, Fukhian, Fuleyish, Fungarr, Future English, Futurese, Fyksian, Gaill, Galathir, Galiski, Galiskin-Esiaste, Gargish, Garo, Géarthnuns, Gedeh, Gele&#236;res Che&#236;ghea <, Gelveasar <, Genistein, Germanech, Gevey, Gheran, Ghrra, Giak, Gi-an-nain <, Giantish <, Gilo, Gizlina, Gjax Zym Byn (Gzb), Gladilathian, Glagolica, Glarnic, Glasca, Glazorthian, Glenalec, Glo, Glosa, Goesk, Gokvim, Golal Natkali, Golic Vulcan, Gomain, Gorean, Gothean, Gothic (by Eric Craven), Govol, Graatska, Graavgaaln *, Greater (Sunian) <, Grig, Grooiman, Guask (its dialects: Central Guask, Northern Guask, Occidental Guask, Oriental Guask, Southern Guask), Guaspi, Guervalese, Guildish, Guiltere, Günt&#227;lb&#245;kk&#227;, Guosa, Gupjigabwi, Gurdian, Gutisk, Gwe&#240;es, Gweinic, Gwejdr, Gwr, Gxäldasdäk, G’zarag, Gzarodin, Hadwan, Hakereh, Hallon, Hamaladic, Hänäthlî&#234;r, Hangkerimce, Hangraphy, Hansu, Hapoish <, Harajelata, Hatasoe, Hattic, Hauroniyat, Helvran, Hemanian, Henaudute, Hen Llinge, Hexadecimalism *, Heziel, Hibernian, Hifahoshach, Higher Delan, High Gorgorian, High Ooster, High Zamskitar, High Zanskar dialect, Hikka/Shain <, Hiksilipsi, Himmaswa, Hiramean, HL~UI, Hockey Canadian, Hom-Idyomo, Hoogs, Höppöi Hölöpölö <, Hopsturian, Hossheln &#730;, Hrhivannsen, Hurmu, Huttese *, Hylian, Hyperborean, Hystudian, Hw&#230;t, IA Esperanto (International Alphabet Esperanto), Iala, Ibran, Ichwara Prana,

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGESIdhur, Idiom-Neutral, Idiot †, Idjana, Ido, Idrani, Id Ûlab, Iemânsc, Ieteha, Igur <, Iidhur &#730;, Ijslova, Ikanirae Seru, Ikligit, Ilathid’hi, Ileddenese, Ilenya, Ilo, Iltar&#234;r, Ilushan †, Ilyrian, Imperial *, Impturi, &#207;mVë&#239;vünm, Inagalasi, Indika, Indran <, Ingalonin, Ingliso, Ini <, Inixeh, Inklišche †, &#207;nlici, Inofennsish, Intal, Inter-esperanto, Intergermansk, Interglish, Interglossa, Interlect, Interlingua (Latino Moderne), International Code of Signals, International Lingua, Intero, Intersistemal, Irecepte, Irekei, Irekonni &#730;, Irespaseresseh <, Iritasa <, Irsawa <, Islandic <, Isletaih, Ismaîn, Istrisa, Ithkuil, Itlani, Ivrien, Jaconia, Jafo, Jalogga, Jallv&#229;, Jambit (Wizardese) <,

Jameld, Janarisa, Jano, Jarrda, Jarstades, Jasminese, Jaueqaomys, Jauwaç, Javifo, Jechoire, Jenúsáthen <, Jial, Jinlqinn &#730;, Jleer, Jlin <, Jonathan Jones’ conlang, Jovian, Juathuuvei *, Jûkéshaiméret, Junglese, Juralic, Jylsk, Jynm&#251; <, Kaastish, Kadhrein, Kaðuhan, Kagada (Kagaden), Kafajpifík, Kaiila, Kaishanar <, Kaku Japanese, Kaldon, Kalgarian, Kali-sise, Kalonese, Kamakawi, Kamperwaals, Kanareki <, Kanasa, Kanigulan, Kankonian, Kansu (by Dan Morrison), Kansu (by Dan Jones), Kardasi, Kardii, Karian, Karis, Kar Marinam, Karstonian, Kash, Katari, Kataya, Kaujian &#730;, Kavist <, Kayatal, Kaysan, Kazak (its dialects: East-Kazak,

Omka, Omgoka), Kazujishan, Kcid-ybom, Keaudi, Kebreni, Kel, Keldâre, K&#275;len < (its dialects: Eastern K&#275;len <, Old K&#275;len <, Shamorte K&#275;len <, Transitional <), Kelenala, Keltish, Kemon, Kemrese, Kentyan <, Keridai Owen’s unnamed language, Kernu, Kervaker, Kessian, Kettish, Ketuliar *, Keytan, Khanga&#254;yagon *, Kharvelian, Khat (its dialects: Central Khat (Standard Khat), High Khat, Khat of Leh (Lehic), Southern Khat (Low Khat), Ghak, Sörsz)), Kheldani, Khikeng, Khíkhéng, Khoraz, Khornoian, khuri el tiarurs (Language of the fairies), Kieh <, Kilirna, Kimatchana, Kimberlée, Kín-Sang <, Kinya *, Kioshu, Kirumb, Kiyonese, Kizildanoche, Kla Klakzuc, Klesmer, Klingon, Klingot, Knoshke, Koalian, Kobold, Kod, Koilian, Kolovrat’s unnamed language, Koma, Kontaxta, Kontoko, Kon’ya <, Koreean, Kor’ekhani, Korpesk, Korrigan <, Korthai, Korubian, Kosi *, Kosmos, Kot, Kotava, Kót&#232;sä, Kovalev, Kovashi (Conet), Krinyag, Krishari, Krithag, Kriy&#242;l, Kroll, Kronenburg, Kronokayjin, Kroosian, Krv Vampiric, Kteril, Kuanaukuasi, Kugzogak, KuJomu, Kuman Tyli, Kumbach &#730;, Kur <, Kurux, Kusanian, Kushan, Ku Tal <, Kvaaplaang, Kwadakw, Kwelyakel, KwikTalk (KwT) *, Kxqqhwiiallccre <, Kyran (its dialect: Den’Ksie), Kytan <, Kzinti <, L-17, La Langue naturelle, Laádan, Labapla (Pukakêpit, Bridge Language), Labarion, Ladef, Ladein/Romaencz, Lakal, Lancesian, Lango, Langue Bleue, Langue Catholique, Langue Farfadette, Langue Internationale Étymologique, Langue Nouvelle, Langue universelle (by Charles Menct), Langue Universal I Filosofica (lengua universal y filosofica), Langue universelle (by C. –L. –A. Lettelier), Langue universelle (by Delormel), Langue universelle (by Seb. Verheggen), Langust, Lanka, Lanrohídh’íl, Lansi, Lanus, Lara, Larenti Tergush <, Lar&#239;fa&#239;r, Larimin <,Larua, Larv&#234;son <, Lasa, Lashkos, Latalmish, Late Cinpzy, Late Middle Deviasew, Late Old Deviasew, Late Vautinese, Laten, Latenkwa (Ladekwa), Latho, Latino sine Flexione (Europeano), Latinova, Latinvlo, Latötsc, Latuko, Lauranthea, Laval, Laxonomasoljomijodo, Laytal, Léanaigh, Ledan, Leibniz, Leithese *, Lemyzon, Lenga Romanz, Lenmoct <, Lepadi, Lepan (Lepanish) &#730;, Lepidopteran (Ze) < , Lesanic, Lesdekan *, Lesko, Leten, Letinian, Leturian, Ley-Arah (Elder Tsaran), Liba, Libaru, Liberanto, Life Sound, Liiri, Lilipu, Lilkanna, Limciela, Linc, Lindiga, Linga, Lingua Corsa, Lingua Eurana, Lingua Filosofica Universale, Lingua Franca Nova, Lingua Henderson, Lingua Logicor, Lingua Mundi, Lingua Universalis, Lingvo Kommona, Liniyai-karmisa, Li&#241;xî, Lips-Kith, Lipu’onai, Litaja, Liti, Lito (Lighterian), Litoyaca, Liva, Livagian, Liz, Ljos, Loegare *, Loglan 1, Loglan 76, Logli <, Logsan <, Logulos, Lojban, Lojsk, Lomanin, Long Wer *, “Looner spanguage”, Lor&#234;m, Losian, Lotian, Low Burdese, Low Gorgorian, Low Ooster, Low Zanskar dialect, Lower Delan, Lower Geldorian, Lqóhyxudq&#234;, Lrahran *, Lrüülílzéma, Lugasuese, Luni, lupu doso, Lusane, Lusiaquía, Lyanjen, Macarian, Machine Translation Interlingua, Machren, Macsing

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES&#730;, Madhumisc (Ma&#240;umisc), Madlovik, Madzhi, Maggel *, Magikimnaz, MahachkaTatzic (Maxachkan), Makamana <, Maktalu, Maldekan, Malknarh, Malt§egj, Mamqian, Manadei, Mango, Mannesc, Mantagish, Mapalgetian Continental Basic Language (BCLM), Marata, M&#230;rik, Marinale, Marklendsk, Martian, Master Language, Ma&#254; <, Matog&#234;m, Matsui, Mavod, ;mávu-caNDaróN;, Mayara, Mbane, Mbasa, Mcl, Medjazik (Pan-Slavonic), Megazi <, Megdevi, Megza, Meiko, ‘Mek, Mekhael, Melani *, Melanian, Melaren Standard, Melindaran, Mentolatian, Mentríaanes (Mentrianish), Meovipôi, Mephali, Meranqese, Meridonian, Merilareth, Meshetcill, Mesogeoika, Métes, Metezian, Meth, Methaiun, Methkaeki <, Mezhdja (Mezhdunarodno-Nauchnyj Jazyk), Mhigiwipian <, Mhoo Qihdx &#730;, Middle Aryezi, Middle Breersh, Middle Jytisk, Middle Kaupelanese (its dialects: Haimarata, Kauta, Palayanga, Terong, Wisanu), Middelsprake, Middle Renaenish (Ren&#230;ni), Mikiana, Miksa, Milönisch, Mindbrush, Mineng, Minervan, Minyeva, Mio, Mitchell Tombs’s unnamed language, Mnay Hata *, Modern &#198;ndron, Modern Alorian, Modern Deymual, Modern Gaelic, Modern Jytisk, Modern Kanaran, Modern Lakosian, Modern Nalhéarlu, Modern Samran, Modern Topesetic, Modern Trurian, Modern Vash, Modern Vulcan, Modern Xliponian, Mohaisan <, Moinate, Mokeran, M&#248;kobi, Moleghine, Molowiian, M&#242;m&#236; (Pope) <, Mondezo, Monditaken, Mondyal, Montreiano, Moragrav&#275;s, Moriaeg, Morian, Mornaë,

Mosbog, Moscha, Mossian, Moten, Mova Atlantova, Mrezian, Muila, Mukabe, Mukaic, Mul, Mülsheamihlur *, Mundelingva, Mundion, Mundolingue, Mundolinko, Murami a, Muroi, Musbrek †, Mushroomese, Mushul, Mutate English, Mutlak, Myrana, Myrildhi&#251;, Nabel, Nadanic, Naga, Nahela, Nakh, Nakhhus (Demon Tongue, Queshh),

Nakiltipkaspimak <, Nalian, Nalnit, Nalona (Interlang), Namarin, Nanezian, Nanon, Naqu <, Naranis, Narish, Naromi †, Nasakgll (Royal Krypten), Nashina, Nassian, Natbolsk, Natu-khuzdul, Nedert&#230;l †, Neelan, Neesklaaz <, Neitelh *, Némalo, Nemeritvie, Nenshar, Neo, Neo Dalmathian, Neo-Latine, Nepturian, Nesuped, Neushar, Newahon, New Aryezi, New Cantonese, New Etruscian, Newgaritic, New Graod &#730;, NewGrig, New Jeori, New Prussian, New Renaenish (Ren&#230;n), New

Sidonian &#730;, Newspeak, New Vranian, Ngaoxian, Ngetsu, NGL (Next Generation Language, its dialect: Tokcir), Nickish, Nihilosc, Nimyad, Ninfeano, Ninhese, Nisaspit (Nyzorlian), Niuspi, Niw Englisc, Njaama, Njulang, Nkra †, Nocelteah, Noddotiu, Noldorin, Nome, Nômik Spr&#248;k, Nomin, Nonggwethal <, Nope, Nordalien, Norda&#254;, Nordien, Nornish, Northern Drychite †, Northern Emanon &#730;, Northern Rever &#730;, Northern Troppus &#730;, noSal, Nosian, Noterelenda, Noth <, Nov Iala, Nov Ido, Nov Latin, Nova, Novah <, Novial Pro, Novial 97, Novilatiin, Novvocu, Novy Razgovornyj Jazyk (New Conversational Language), Noxilo, Nu <, Nubachi, Nudiri, Nuirn, Nu-kyoo, Numla Tar, Nuneriahmen, Nuneria’s Marinade, Nunihongo, Nur-ellen, Nüreqio, Nushian &#730;, Nu Teutonish, Nuusicial, Nuxpetil <, Nyernel, Nyucar, Obenzayet, Obota, Obrenje <, Occidental (Interlingue), Ocharee, Oda Xeuivteles, O&#240;blgshezi, Odenian, Ödlanke, Ododu, Odonien, Ohs, Ok, Okaikiar, Okasa, Okyyrin, Olaetyan, Old Albic, Old Allemonian, Old Aryezi, Old Cinpzy, Old Deviasew, Old Graod &#730;, Old Hubian, Old Jeori, Old Jytisk, Old Kaupelanese,

Old Lakosian, Old Megazi <, Old Pbank &#730;, Old Rashurish <, Old Renaenish (Rednaeni), Old Sevean, Old Sidonian &#730;, Old Silinian *, Old Skourene, Old Slobovian, Old Toaliralolo <, Old Urasti, Old Vranian, Old Werevolf, Olhoshirti&#251;, Olijad, Olingo, Omal (Octal Matematics Auxiliary Language) <, &#210;mananed, Omeina *, Omnesian, Omnial, Omo, Onalese <, Oneirien, Onen, One Tongue, Oniaric, O&#241;uqaxwo, oo-Nuziiferoi, Oopee, Op’on, Oradiendelsa, Orba, Orbâne, Orcish, Or&#234;lynna, Oronhai, Oronian, Osk, Öskov’az, Ostelfisch, &#338;tadh *, Otamwürd (Dohmyran), Otg, Otnaga, Oxurian (its dialets: Central Oxurian, West-High-Oxurian, East-High-Oxurian, Low Oxurian), Ozee Tilp, Pacarian, Pacific, Pacitalian, Palo <, Palu f’Dule, Pan-Arisch, Panceor, Panedo, Pan-Kel, Pan-Micro-Tartar, Panowa, Panroman, Panslavien, Parla, Pasilingua, Patiavibato, Patos-Dimou-Glossa, Patrienish, Pattudha, Pa-ul-don <, P@X&#224;&#227;okxá&#227;

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES(14th millennium Terpish) <, Payvikian &#730;, Péace, Peetik, Pejept (Pejeptian) &#730;, Pe Ma De, Pemis (Pemis_Sprochna), Penginijtung, Pentrifian, Perio, Persiziö <, Pespimbesa (Proto-European), Pešud, Peto, Petrocea, Pezolanian, Phaleran, Philosophical Language, Pharoenx, Phobib&#234;ph, Phonetic Picture Writing (Artlang), Pigaic, Pikto, Pikutu, Pil’koska, Pirol, Pisina Pirunga, Pitena <, Pjaukra *, Platio, Plefande, Plundarian <, Polovian, Polysynteetti-Latina, Popuopo, Po&#254;i,

Pra-Esperanto, Pravic, Primal *, Primitive Elvish, Primitive Liotan, Prokese, Prometej-Prosvetitelj, Proslava, Proto-Alifuro, Proto-Bandanese, Proto-Blodic, Proto-Cecnyx, Proto-Centric, Proto-Coim, Proto-Dalurian *, Proto-Drem, Proto-Eastern-Almean, Proto-Eastern-Lemurian, Proto-Ecoi dialect, Proto-Eldarin, Proto-Ermuibase, Proto-Fajau, Proto-Hambah, Proto-Harnian, Proto-Jyvy <, Proto-Kelgic <, Proto-Kesk’an, Proto-Liotan, Proto-Mushroomese, Proto-Naltuushin <, Proto-Pjaukra *, Proto-Praatic, Proto-Samran, Proto-Sini <, Proto-Taigan <, Proto-Tailanca, Proto-Tjek, Proto-Tyloto, Proto-Ulbic, Proto-Western <, Proto-Western-European, Proto-Zu <, Psharadi (Modern Tsaran), Pulver (Pulue) <, Pushakian, Pwamp, Qa, Qadoron, Qanao <, Qatama, Qecqulgc, Qelisian <, Qelviete, Q’en&#1472;gál, Qenya, Qested, Qôsmiani, Qtwyqp Qly, Quaelitz, Q&#249;aroet&#232;, Quentinian, Quenya, Questikan, Quya, Rachovian, Rahha <, Ral, Ralubian, Ram, Ramyo (Rami) <, Ranamemi, Rasjiku, Rate &#207;nlici, Raumish (Raumen), Rav Zarruvo, Raxanadon <, Rayapurese, Razdiat, Reatan, Reconlang, Reèahuja <, Reformed Darseni, Reformed Esperanto, Regimonti, Rejistanian, Reman, Renglish, Reñim, Renoc, Reptilian <, Required Language, Reslevi, Retehitu, Reziko, Rhean, Rhéna, Rhyllan, Ricosa, Ri Franca, Rigavie Sutanio, Rihana-ye, Rihansu, Riiformd ‘meri’kn Speli(ng), Rimreag, Rindalo *, Rítanú, Rivaansa, Rivertongue, Rkag, Rnihonön, Ro, Roctegedda, Rohirric, Rokbeigalmki, Romanabic, Romanal, Romanica, Romanice, Romanico, Romanid, Romanova, Romans, Romantica, Romulan, Ronnes, Rootian English, Rosahiens, Rosaºol&#234;s, Roughly, Roumán, Roumant, Rozmova, Rrimar <, Rtemmu, Rúmeann, Runda, Runî, Ruomosuony (Joan’s Language), Rusk, Ruslavsk, Russian Pidgin, Ruundada (Huntsinese), Rúvuk, Ryghêlêt, Rykabyn <, Rynnan, Saafëni, Saalangal, Sabethir, SaDaK:aK <, Saerish, Sailig, Sainik *, Saiwosh, Sakata ka Kapomo, Salabai, Salanjan, Salveto, Sambeq, San, S&#230;noliko, Saphah, Saprutum, Saradic, Sarjan, Sarkelean, SASXSEK, Sathir <, Satritain, Saturnian (Wfönktsktän Mask), Sazetoyen, Scallin, Scandofrisian, Sealandic, Seduk <, Seezzitonian <, Seimi, Seldm <, Selgish, se&#241;aDiXattxasi, Sen.esepera, Senyecan, September 23, Seraglia-jun, Serikats <, Sermo (InterNova), Setcwdan <, Seversk, Sevorian, Sexy Language, Seye &#730;, Seyekoneth, Shaelic, Shaja, Shaleyan, Shan &#730;, Shaquelingua (Chaquelingua) *, Sharioléh, Shayanan *, Shdeete, Sheli, Shil&#241;e, Shinsei, Shyiiwook <, Siberian, Sida, Sidhwa, S&#239;dmak, Silarg, Sile, Silindion *, Simpekso, Sinampaiton, Sindarin, Singala, Sinistrion, Sinnish *, Sintesal, Siralla <, Siriuis, Sitandellë, Sjastjodo, Skälansk, Skerre <, Skli’u Gyuu, Skuodian, Slakha, Slavëni, Slavensk, Slavisk, Slensk, Slezan, Sloka, Slovio, Slovo, S’noke, Socialese <, Solenaro, Solresol, Somerish, Somish, Sona, Song&#234;wmah, Sorgalo, Sorukan <, Southern <, Southern Drychite †, Southern Emanon &#730;, South-Germanic, South-Gorgorian, Southern Rever &#730;, Southern Troppus &#730;, Spanglish, Speedwords, Spelin, Spocanian, Spokil, Srpskar, St&#257;lag (Terbian), Standard Akwaran <, Standard Kaupelanese, Starsza Mowa, Stipfone, Stitch Words, Straifpin’r &#730;, Strathin <, Sturnan, Südelfisch, Suduk Kelo dialect, Suduk Paro

dialect, Sudzád&#251;rai *, Sulekhi, Suma, Sunishi, Sunset Elvish (Pinuiidan), Sunshine, Suomen-Kuuri, Suomen-Kuurin Esiaste, Suoníppomí, Surfarian, Susachi, Suvile *, Svandivienn, Svansic (Svùcisk), Svargo †, Svendivian (Svandivienn), Swa-di, Swassagi, Sylvani, Sylvyn, Sy’ve’tigdal, Szkev Demane, Taalen, Taalsrien, Tabin &#730;, Täîksiri, Tairezazh, Tajistani, Takiritalë, Taklix, Talarian, Talcas, taldamgal, Talhata, Talisman, Talisrannic, Talossan, Talumena,

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGESTamopae, Tanerai, Tantorin, Tan Tyls <, Tarenec, Táriatta, Tarikar, Tarnese, Taruwen <, Tasbuur (Tasbuurça, Tasbuur T&#239;l&#239;), Tashkor, Tasu, Ta Ti, Tatzic (Standard Tatzic, its dialects: Southern Tatzic, South-Western Tatzic, Tatzic Tiranë, Western Tatzic), Taumelan, Tavo, Tazhenat, Teficir, Tegan, Tehian, Telona *, Telthuilgok, Telveshna, Tenctonese, Tengado’s nameless language <, Teonaht, Teôshi, Tepa <, Teran, Teria, Ternaru, Terpish, Tesk, Tešawa, Tev’Meckian, Tevric, Þewtaj *, Thagojian, Th&#224;’-Lam-Má-X&#234;’d, Thanusil Yelemudel, Thaqqal, Tharan, Tha-Tiz&#234;, Thauliralau Tryk < , Thenqol, Then Thént, Thiazic, Thiudisca Rasdó, Thlin, Thomavmic, Thosk, Thyerese, Thylean, Tibbisi, Tiemish *, Tiendian, Tigerian, Tikasako, Tilotos, Tinga, Tino, Tinxirean <, Tirelat *, Tjelwu, Tláymyts, Tleni, Tniymb-Cäut, Tokana, Toki Pona, Toldo (its dialects: Eo, Spa), Toma Heylm, Tomato, Tominian, Tómobec, Tono, Toono <, Toquay <, Torantine, Toriaeg, Toricalan, Torklish, Torrin, Tot bachi &#730;, Tothamandi, Trade Tongue, Trangzhik, Transitional English, Transitional Esperanto, Transseto, Traveler’s Delan, Tremni, Tr&#234;van (Trêvan, its dialect: Mountain Tr&#234;van (High Tr&#234;van)), Trezi, Triksçe, Triparian, Trûyzba *, Tsano, Tsayah <, Tsolyani, Ts&#339;xisca, Tuchuqfa, Tukbeyo, Tundrian, Tunu, Tunu by Mathias, Tursan, Túsyelan, Tuurtlaants, Tviskgermaansk, Tyl-Syok *, Tymru, T&#255;nnatel-Quälthas, Tynthna, Tyrakian, Uajiren *, Ufójú, Uhli <, Ukwe, Ulango-Mondlango, Ulasu, Ulm, Umtrish, Una, Unahoban <, Ungil, Uni, Unilingua by Nowbar Agopoff, Unilingua by R. Self, Unish, Unitario, Universala, Universalglot, Unolok, Up&#234;ci, Üqoi, Urkinoanian, Uropi, Uruz, Usenic, Utesala&#241;e, UTL, Uusisuom, Uuteib Eafeis <, Uzajemni Slavjanski Jezik, Vabungula, Vadacian, Vaior, Vaiysi, Valavya, Valdyan, Valerian, Vallés, Valikara,Valmelind, Valois French (its dialect: Valois), Vamela, Varadei, Vardeu <, Vardhastani <, Varklev, Varro, Vayaun, Vbazi, Vedjani (519), Veldan, Veltparl, Vendi, Vendibaltin, Venyarin *, Verdurian, Verentian, Ve Segelm, Vesona *, Viennese (Waenerisch), Vijyareu, Viku, Vilani, Vin&#230;leda, Vinlandic, Vistulan, Vital English, Vixen, Vladician <, Vlantish &#730;, Vling, Voa

Special English, Vocatae (Foxish), Vogu, Voidä, Voksigid, Volapük, Voldapeko, Völkehrverkerssprache, Volsertu, Volsk, Vônán&#224;, Vong, Voradian (Hungaro-Slavic), Vorlin, Vosh, Voskian, Vozgian (its dialects: Motyak, Slopik), Vradi, Vudrian &#730;, Vulcan, Vult (Vaältd, alien language), Vuraponei, Vwgezha-Ixhötë, Vylkos, Waddenisk, Waimahui, Wano-tae, Warhammer Dwarven, Wasabi, Wasaqalu, Watakassi, Waxni (Waxnian) &#730;, Wede:i, Weltsprache (by Eichhorn), Weltsprache (by Volk & R. Fuchs), Wenedyk, Wessisc, Westelfisch, Westmarche, Wikilret, Wiltgenian, Wiki Neo, Winklesnort, Wirockish, Wivojs, Wobilese, Woeuenik, Wolfin, Wordsmith, Woznackh, Wrahnig, Xabari, Xadim, Xaini, Xaîni <, Xamagas, Xap, Xap II, Xara, Xarabbi, Xeran, Xíkhinir&#241;öth <, Xili &#730;, Xinkutlan *, Xon, Xperanto, Xurnash, Xuxuxi, Xxââ’ânücââ, Yac, Yahina &#730;, Yahrim <, Yalland, Yán Koryáni, Yannin, Yanveginish (its dialects: Nördi (Northern), Züdi (Southern)), Yardistani, Yathor, Yawurenyi <, Yeaji, Yeishen, Yerti <, Yf Rgalin, Ygyde, Yhteiskieli (Common Fantasy Tongue), Y-irril *, Yisian, Yivrian, Ylid, Ylstra-Bedin <, Ym&#230;ndyrie, Yorlakesian <, Yranic, Ýtádý <, Yufora, Yukkish, Yur Muth Ahe (Muthah), Zahlensprache, Zamalo, Zanar, Zarhian, Zariva <, Zatapa, Zayaq, Zaynktooks <, Zdava, Zegzolt, Zelknaym, Zelonian, Zengo, Zhamlang, Zharranh <, Zhelpal, Zhyler <, Ziotaki, Zirinka <, Zitwbata *, Zjivalian, Zoinx < , Zopojleet †, Zor&#254;a, Zotm <, Zunishi (Proto-Zunishi), Zunzic, Zurbian, Zusayan,

Zyotense.Conlangs which have transfered or changed their name (9): Dingva (on: Dingwâ), Interceltic (on: Celltiecc), Carsten Becker’s nameless language (on: Ve Segelm), Nesupian (on: Nesuped), Qelvietu (on: Qelviete), Romana (on: Romantica), Sjastian (on: Sjastjodo), Viko (on: Viku), Ymddirish (on: Umtrish), II.These are 370, of those 362 constructed languages and 8 dialects from which I

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGESdon´t have all numbers to 10, but only those which they are written in parenthesis (It is possible that in some conlang until now they didn´t developed numbers systems)Between down mentioned languages from my collection of numbers are written also languages in which I don’t have all numbers to 10. From a lot of languages I have data only for 1 number. Please if you will read this text and if you have all numbers from 1 to 10 which from down mention languages, which I had put they between languages for which I don’t have all dates for numbers from 1 to 10 to inform me. I will move them from “Constructed languages and dialects from which I don´t have all numbers to 10” to: In my collection of numbersin which is … constructed languages, auxlangs, artlangs and dialects (1-10)”. Thanks.Adjuvanto (5), Adjuvilo (1, 3, 5), Ad&#251;naic (1, 2, 7), Ahua Language (1, 3), Ajuk (1-9), Alisar&#239; (1, 3, 6), Alnarin (2), Alyador (1-9), Americai Speak (2), Anaphora (10), Aniesé (1-3), an Isolating Language (1-3), Anrek (2, 3), Antariano (1), Antipolitan (5, 8), A Plan for the Improvement of English Spelling (1, 3, 5-7, 9, 10), Appânatsê (1-7), Archean (1-5), Aspele (1), Atas (1), Atreidean Fremen (2), Atreidean Galach (2), Augmétad Fanétik (1-6), Aurogaelb (1), Awingiwa (1-4), Azallien (1-4), Baby language (1-3, 7), Balono Lingua (1-3), Bang Fa (2), Barsoomian (1, 4, 7, 8, 10), Barushlani (1-8, 10), Bathadir (1), Birhrhalin (2), Blaanian (1-8), Bleghish (1, 2), Bokuchi (1, 2), Boreanesian (1), Brandonian (1, 3-5, 7, 9), Broyan Stage Language (Den’broi; 2, 10), Bulyth (5), Bush Telegraph (2), Cailéadhain dialect (7), Callis (1, 7), Cenlatorre (1-4), Cherk (1, 5, 7, 8), Chevraqis (1), Chinese Pigin English (CPE, 1, 3), Chrol (1-4), Ci&#241;a (1-3, 8), Classic &#298;z-Drotoros (1), Classic &#298;z-Drotoraraq (1), Classical Yiklamu (1, 2), Common Germanic (1-5, 8, 10), Common Tongue (1), Core Language (1, 3), Cultine (1-9), Cumasch (1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10), Cut English (1, 3, 10), Daimyo (1, 3), Daine (1-5, 7, 10), Danarib (1), Diallic (1), Dilhok (1-7), Díp Stul (2), Dirorexi (1-7), Dlatci (1, 2, 5), DLT (1), Draconic by Ikkakujyu (1-3), Draconic by Owen K. C. Stephens (1), Draqa (Drhaqa; 1-4, 7, 9, 10), Dune Chakobsa (2), Dun&#293;u P&#257;drur (The Palabearish

Language; 1), Durin (1), Dutch-German-French variant of Europanto (1, 4), Duxile (1-4, 9, 10), Dwarf (1), Dwarven Pidgin (1), Earth Language (1-9), Earth Neutral (1-3), Ëbre (1, 2), Edhchirriad (1-5), Edhelkwen (1), Elleya (1), Eloram (1, 2), Enalda (1, 3, 7, 9), Englan (1), Englhec (1), English Spelling Reform (1, 4), Erone (1-7), Esperantida (1-3, 10), Esperanto-II (1), Esperanto Sen Fleksio (4, 5), Eviendadhail (1), Exorian (1-5), Famasi (2), Fanetik (1-5, 8), Feringistani (1), Flayic (1), Florish (1), Frar&#232;s (1, 3, 7, 9), Gabwe dialect (1-3), Gaciça

(1, 3, 7, 9), Gaelish (1, 3), G’amah (3), Genalp (Genesis Artificial Language Project; 1-6), Goblin (1, 3), Gothic (by David Salo, 1, 3, 7, 9), Gramadach (1), Hamdi (1-5), Hani (1), Hara (1, 3), High Nobuzyanese (Hob-Nobuzyaani; 1-9), Hlayan (1, 3), Ig Oejh Cjam (Troll Language 1-8),Iju Puna (1, 2), Iksto (1), Il dialect Centralia (1), Ile (2), Illfilin (1), Ilkorin (1), Im Thasmar (1), Inflationary Language (1, 4), Inglisj (1-3, 5-10), Interling (1, 3, 10), International Language 2 (1-4), Isaac Penzev’s unnamed language (2), Islandian (1-6), Ituortenu (2), Izel-Hâr (2), J&#230;j&#230; V&#255;rme (1-3, 4-5 = some, 6-10 = many), Jelardin (2-5, 7, 8, 10), Jelbazech (1), jiVoqu (1), Kai’kebri (1-3, 5), Kakarak (1), Kaliso (3-10), Kartesian (1), Kassih Khang (1), Katanda (1-9), Katanic (1), Kayasanoda (1-4), K’cha T’zhek (1, 4, 5), Khamtra (1), Kierkegaard (1), Kiff (1-9), Kigniehac (1), Kimma (1-3), Kimva (1-3), Kimwa Lilyeho (1-3), Kingfa (1-3), Kingifa (1-4), Kingiwa ‘Awiwasa (1-4), Kinsi Rorotan (1-8), Kirezagi (1), Kizion (1), Kizval (2), Kobaian (1, 2), Kucpergap (2, 10), Ku’Lajin (1), Kuru (1), Kusthy (1, 2), Kworafi (1-5), Laiti o Tanata (1, 2), La Ken (1-4, 6, 10), Languan (1), Lano (4, 5, 7), Lanu den gental (1), Lapine (1-4), L&#229;tuk (1, 2), Lego (1), Leskventin (1), Lesnoraíth (1), Letraviel (1-9), Lhemburan (1, 2), Lin (1), Lindenian (1), Lingua Slavica Universalis (1, 2), Lingwo Internaciona (2), Líwd (1), Llis (5), Loglan 95 (1), Loroi Trade Language (2), Lothran (1-4), Mabri (1), Machi (2, 3), Martian (10), Medial (1), Merechi (1-5, 10), Mes’a (1), Meynian (2, 3, 5, 10), Microlang 1.0 (1-3), Middle Mukaic (2-4), Mijador (1-4), Minhyan (1-3), Minustarian (Min&#251;stâryu Hôlvu; 1-9), Mistral’s Occitan (1), Modern Aârish (Eanaltarisa Aâran; 1-9), Modern Arilde (1-3), Modified

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGESEnglish (1), Mói’&#224;i’y&#224; (1), Moonshine (1-7, 9), Moundsbar (1, 2), Mulbrei(1-9), Mundelingua (1), Mungayöd (1, 5), Murami b (1-7), Nadsat (1-3), Nai’kebri (1-3, 5), &#209;akiw pym wifiw kingewhawwamas (2, 3), Nalosya (1), Namyuan (1), Narbonósc

(6), Nasendi (1-9), Natece-Atechana (1-7), Nathia dialect (1), Neato English (Néytoe Inglish; 1, 2), Neoispano (1), Neolatino (1), Nesheti (2-4), Neu-Inglish (3), Nevbosh (4), New English (3), Ngolopalnec (4, 7, 10), Nietarenska (1), Nila non-growl (1-8), Nilenga Vector Tense dialect (1), Nindara (1-5), Nindic (2, 4), Noble Tongue (1), Nobuzyanese (1-9), North-Gryf (2, 8), Northern Colloquial Charyan (Den’naha; 2-6, 10), Nov Esperanto (Antido, 1, 2), Nova Esperanto (1, 3, 7, 9), Nuif (1), Nuwaubian (Nuwaubic, 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9), Oa-Sa (1), Oing&#230;&#230; (1-5, 10), Old Kandar (1, 2), Old Mukaic (2, 4), Old Tongue (1), Olo (1), Omikronian (Futurama; 1-3), Orkish (1-3), Oua-Da&#239;an (1), Ouranian-Barbaic (1-8), Oxtelans

(Irxti M. Alphabet (IMA); 1-9), Ozay (1-7, 10), Paiodd (1, 3-5, 8, 9), Pao (2), Pélénne (1, 2, 5), Pendap’tri’suyrsuri (1-3), Praji&#254;iast (1-3, 7), Proto-Ajasin (1-5), Proto-Drake (4), Proto-East-Arakhelian (3, 6), Proto-Mukaic (2, 4), Proto-Source (1), Qalak (1, 2, 4), Radilu (1), Rêbata Têk (1-3), Reformed English Spelling (4, 7), Reform-Neutral (1), Regelluga (1, 2), Reasian (1-9), Rheava (2, 3), Riformd A’merikn Spel’nq (1, 3, 5-10), Rimonah (1-4), Rosaket (1-6, 8, 10), Rough Language (1-3), Roxhai (2-5), Rrldha (1), Rumiyaan (8), Runkô (1-4, 6), Šadebu (Shadebu, 1-9), Saimiar (1, 3, 6-8), Saishan (1-3), Sandorean (1-7), Sbs (1), scheme for reform of English spelling (4, 7), Schklorpya (1, 8, 9), Scryptic 2 (1, 2), Seinunjdje (1), Senelhian (1-3), Shadebu (1-9), Shai’kebri (1-3, 5), Shelavic (1, 3, 7, 9), Shemoran (1, 3, 7, 9), Sheral (&#348;era³; 1), Shin’a’in (1, 2), Simpenga (1, 3), Simplified Inglis (1-7, 9, 10), Slee (1), Sohlob (1-3, 6-8, 10; its dialects: Classical Sohlob: 1-3, 6-8, 10; Kidilib: 1-3, 6-8, 10; Lindjeb: 1-3, 6-8, 10), Sotonok (1-9), Southern Colloquial Language (Den’poim; 2, 6, 8-10), Spocamerican (1, 2), Sslass (1), Stofonian (1-4), Szkev Blikhehe (1, 3, 7, 9), Tah (1-9), Tai’kebri (1-3, 5), Tasrantal (1-4), Tatari Faran (1-5,10), Taxonomies (1), Telek (1-2), Telerassin (1), Telerin (1), Tetelgen (1), Thalassan (1), Thelemic Language (1, 2), The Light of the World (1-4), The World Pidgin, (2, 5, 7, 9), Thiertieh-Century English (1-4), Timerio (1-4, 7), Tinean (2, 4, 5), Tit’xka (1, 8), Toka (Toqa, 1), Tolwd (1), Töööl (1-8), Torendian (1-8), Transpiranto (1), Trentish (1, 2, 4, 5), Treth (1), Triáni (1), Txahata (2, 3), Ubnadk (1-3), Udjag (1-7, 9, 10), Uniform English (1, 2), Universal (1), Universal Language (1-5), Universala Lingva Kodo (10), Utyeghuíl (1-5), Vala Lakha (5), Valhalish (1), Varek (1, 3, 7, 9), Vei’kebri (1-3, 5), Veltish (1), Veltsin (1-9), Vermont Revised Spelling (1, 2, 5), Viskuo (1-5), Vivo (1, 3), Vorondil (3), v/rshush (1, 2), Vulartum (1), Vyääh (1), Wanian (1-3), warNalyaN q@l@ (4), Wegana (1, 2, 6, 10), Whythy Hills (1-5, 7, 10), Wol Wantok (1), Yarum (1-4, 7, 9), Yassëna (1, 2), Yiirabarhi (Siirabarhi; 1-7), Ylinian Druatch (1-5), Yllurian (1, 3, 7, 9), Yry (1), Yumhir (3), Zadrian (1), Zazenimi (1), Zealandic (1), Zemblan (3, 4), Zephulyan (2, 4, 5), Zinglish (1), Zircon (1-8), Ženošo Dang&#257; (2, 3, 10). III.Other languages or speeches (slangs, argots, language games…etc) (45):a. Other languages or speechs (slangs, argots, language games…etc) with numbers 1-10 (44 , of those 42 languages and 2 dialects): Allspr&#229;ket, B-Language, Ba-bi-bu-be-bo, Bet-Language, Bicycle, Cockney (Kokney), Dong, Double Dutch, Eggegg Langeggwagegg, Elmer Fudd, Fikonspr&#229;ket, Frtajski, Fufayskij yazyk, Geringoso, Gibberish, Hacker, Ibbish, I-sprikit, Jive dialect, Kontinkieli, Latojski, Lingua-P&#234;, Louchebem, madárnyelv (birds’ language), Nostratic, Ong-Language, Oppish, Palawa Kani, Papajski, Pig Elvish, Pig Greek, Pig Latin, Pikachizer, Polari, Redneck, Rövarspr&#229;ket, Sanamuunnokset, Swedish Chef dialect, Thunk, Ubbi dubbi, Verlan, Vesre, Zabon-e-zargari.b. Other languages or speeches (slangs, argots,…etc) from which I don´t have all numbers to 10, but only those which they are written in parenthesis (It is possible that in some conlang until now they didn´t developed numbers systems), 1 language (slang):Cubonics (Cuban Spanish Slang; 1-3, 5).

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CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES_________________________________________________________________________I’m apologizing to everyone if I did make some mistakes when I classified languages. I will be very happy if you will tell me in which it should be sort if it is not correct.Other my pages:· Main page (Janko Gorenc) · Other collection numbers· Some interesting pages· Conlangers_____________________________________________________________________________

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