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I have info on the grammar of the language which I'll add soon.
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Cam 16:25, 2 Jul 2004 (UTC)
Added.
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Cam 15:02, 3 Jul 2004 (UTC)
Does virtually extinct mean like a dozen speakers? Cameron Nedland 02:16, 25 April 2006 (UTC)
Hey. I am not a conlanger, but I speak a constructed language and have a good understanding of Wikipedia's notability guidelines, and personally I have never heard of Idiom Neutral (although the name is sufficiently generic that it could sound like any number of other conlangs). So I was just encouraging those familiar with the subject to help establish notabiliy according to Wikipedia's already-established guidelines, by citing relevant, reliable secondary and tertiary sources. If this is just a language that you (or a group of conlangers) happened upon in your own research, then my (informed by Wikipedia's guidelines) opinion is that it doesn't belong on Wikipedia and you ought to start a conlang wiki. Kraŭs ( talk) 13:58, 13 March 2013 (UTC)
It is notable not for "conlangers", but for IALs. After Volapük started the IAL movement, Idiom Neutral superseded it as official IAL of the late(r) IAL Academy. From Idiom Neutral, the IAL changed under Giuseppe Peano's presidency to Interlingua-IL / Latine Sine Flexione, which is the only regulated IAL that was used outside the IAL/Conlang movements (some thousands of pages in mathematics and natural sciences were published originally in Interlingua-IL). IL is also NOT a ConLang, but a variety of Latin.
Two worldwars later, IALA changed again to the Conlang Interlingua-IA, but then, a common IAL was no longer deemed necessary compared to East Block Russian and Western US-American. For those niches an IAL still had sense, Esperanto had prevailed; even sciences (or AE: "sciences and humanities") use Esperanton.
So Idiom Neutral, while as historic as Middle English, is part of the Volapük-Idiom Neutral-IL-IA line of IALs, the only IAL line notable apart from Esperanton (in the northern hemisphere). To deem a former official language of IALA "not notable" would be nonsense. -- 217.224.134.28 ( talk) 18:04, 20 July 2017 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated B-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||
|
I have info on the grammar of the language which I'll add soon.
--
Cam 16:25, 2 Jul 2004 (UTC)
Added.
--
Cam 15:02, 3 Jul 2004 (UTC)
Does virtually extinct mean like a dozen speakers? Cameron Nedland 02:16, 25 April 2006 (UTC)
Hey. I am not a conlanger, but I speak a constructed language and have a good understanding of Wikipedia's notability guidelines, and personally I have never heard of Idiom Neutral (although the name is sufficiently generic that it could sound like any number of other conlangs). So I was just encouraging those familiar with the subject to help establish notabiliy according to Wikipedia's already-established guidelines, by citing relevant, reliable secondary and tertiary sources. If this is just a language that you (or a group of conlangers) happened upon in your own research, then my (informed by Wikipedia's guidelines) opinion is that it doesn't belong on Wikipedia and you ought to start a conlang wiki. Kraŭs ( talk) 13:58, 13 March 2013 (UTC)
It is notable not for "conlangers", but for IALs. After Volapük started the IAL movement, Idiom Neutral superseded it as official IAL of the late(r) IAL Academy. From Idiom Neutral, the IAL changed under Giuseppe Peano's presidency to Interlingua-IL / Latine Sine Flexione, which is the only regulated IAL that was used outside the IAL/Conlang movements (some thousands of pages in mathematics and natural sciences were published originally in Interlingua-IL). IL is also NOT a ConLang, but a variety of Latin.
Two worldwars later, IALA changed again to the Conlang Interlingua-IA, but then, a common IAL was no longer deemed necessary compared to East Block Russian and Western US-American. For those niches an IAL still had sense, Esperanto had prevailed; even sciences (or AE: "sciences and humanities") use Esperanton.
So Idiom Neutral, while as historic as Middle English, is part of the Volapük-Idiom Neutral-IL-IA line of IALs, the only IAL line notable apart from Esperanton (in the northern hemisphere). To deem a former official language of IALA "not notable" would be nonsense. -- 217.224.134.28 ( talk) 18:04, 20 July 2017 (UTC)