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! Real-world equivalence
! Real-world equivalence
! class="unsortable" |Conlang creator and notes
! class="unsortable" |Conlang creator and notes
|
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| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Karoic-Ugric
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Karoic-Ugric
|Created by {{user|Liadrien}} mimicking aspects of Kallalisut and Inuktitut
|Created by {{user|Liadrien}} mimicking aspects of Kallalisut and Inuktitut
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|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Antarephian
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Antarephian
|An ''a priori'' conlang project by {{user|Taka}}
|An ''a priori'' conlang project by {{user|Taka}}
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|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" | '''Cree'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" | '''Cree'''
|The name "Agawaskway" is used as the official name for Cree in Deodeca. Names used in the Federal States are not shown. Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|The name "Agawaskway" is used as the official name for Cree in Deodeca. Names used in the Federal States are not shown. Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Innu'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Innu'''
|Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
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|-
|-
| style="background: #B0C4DE;" |
| style="background: #B0C4DE;" |
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| style="background: #B0C4DE;" |Resemblance to ''Jamaican Patois''
| style="background: #B0C4DE;" |Resemblance to ''Jamaican Patois''
|Just like Jamaican Patois, many words are different pronunciations of English (Ingerish), wit a sprinkle of many other words used in languages such as Twi and others. Certain words in Anrovian Patois have non English/Twi words such as tante, and oui (Used in the northern parishes on the same island as Anrovia City)
|Just like Jamaican Patois, many words are different pronunciations of English (Ingerish), wit a sprinkle of many other words used in languages such as Twi and others. Certain words in Anrovian Patois have non English/Twi words such as tante, and oui (Used in the northern parishes on the same island as Anrovia City)
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|-
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| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Isolate
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Isolate
|Created by {{user|快乐的老鼠宝宝}} and {{user|NM$l}}, a phonetic language, represented by the [https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%BD%9D%E8%AF%AD Yi characters (zh)]. Except the inherent words, most of its loanwords are imported from inverted Renminyu (Chinese zh_han-s).
|Created by {{user|快乐的老鼠宝宝}} and {{user|NM$l}}, a phonetic language, represented by the [https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%BD%9D%E8%AF%AD Yi characters (zh)]. Except the inherent words, most of its loanwords are imported from inverted Renminyu (Chinese zh_han-s).
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Blackfoot'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Blackfoot'''
|Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang
|Conlang by Sweetykid, inspired by RW Baoulé (Akan language, West Africa) with a lot of constructed and made-up words, also has Valonian and Ingerish additions.
|Conlang by Sweetykid, inspired by RW Baoulé (Akan language, West Africa) with a lot of constructed and made-up words, also has Valonian and Ingerish additions.
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|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Asperic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Asperic
|Filipino and pidgin-inspired conlang project by {{user|Indyroads}}
|Filipino and pidgin-inspired conlang project by {{user|Indyroads}}
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|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Central Eastern Tarephia
|Central Eastern Tarephia
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Aymara'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Aymara'''
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|-
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" | '''Minangkabau'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" | '''Minangkabau'''
|Majority toponymy is in Minangkabau, with Balinese script writing.
|Majority toponymy is in Minangkabau, with Balinese script writing.
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Iviran Coast and Southern Uletha
|Iviran Coast and Southern Uletha
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Persian (Farsi)'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Persian (Farsi)'''
|
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|-
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang
| Conlang by {{user|Chazeltine}} based on Hebrew with Chinese characters and English transliteration
| Conlang by {{user|Chazeltine}} based on Hebrew with Chinese characters and English transliteration
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" | Conlang: Velitic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" | Conlang: Velitic
|Created by [[User:Sergjack|Sergjack]]. Based off of the Kajkavian dialect of Croatian, with some modifications to fit the region's linguistic continuum.
|Created by [[User:Sergjack|Sergjack]]. Based off of the Kajkavian dialect of Croatian, with some modifications to fit the region's linguistic continuum.
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|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Romantish
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Romantish
|Created by {{user|Brunanter}} from Spanish, Catalan, and other Iberian/Romance languages
|Created by {{user|Brunanter}} from Spanish, Catalan, and other Iberian/Romance languages
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|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" | '''Brazilian Portuguese'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" | '''Brazilian Portuguese'''
|More localized distinctions exist between how the language is used in {{Brasonia}} and {{Tempeira}}.
|More localized distinctions exist between how the language is used in {{Brasonia}} and {{Tempeira}}.
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|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Northwestern Uletha
|Northwestern Uletha
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Welsh'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Welsh'''
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|-
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|Lower Mesembric Uletha
|Lower Mesembric Uletha
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Spanish'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Spanish'''
|
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|-
|-
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Cantonese Chinese'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Cantonese Chinese'''
|The Traditional Chinese script is used in Cinasia, Yuethon, and may be used elsewhere.
|The Traditional Chinese script is used in Cinasia, Yuethon, and may be used elsewhere.
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background: #F5CBA7;" | Conlang
| style="background: #F5CBA7;" | Conlang
|Mixture of Norwegian with ancient prehistoric languages of Harda Archipielago
|Mixture of Norwegian with ancient prehistoric languages of Harda Archipielago
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|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Egalia
|Egalia
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Czech'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Czech'''
|
|
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|-
|-
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|Ulethan Rift Valley and Egalia
|Ulethan Rift Valley and Egalia
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Ukrainian'''  
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Ukrainian'''  
|
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|-
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|Ulethan Rift Valley and Egalia
|Ulethan Rift Valley and Egalia
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Belarusian'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Belarusian'''
|
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|-
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Tacana'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Tacana'''
| Particularly found in {{Allendea}} and {{Barzona}}
| Particularly found in {{Allendea}} and {{Barzona}}
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Northeastern Uletha
|Northeastern Uletha
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Finnish'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Finnish'''
|
|
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|-
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Romantish
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Romantish
|Created by {{user|Black Baron}} and is based on Catalan, Spanish, Latin, Occitan and Aragonese
|Created by {{user|Black Baron}} and is based on Catalan, Spanish, Latin, Occitan and Aragonese
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background: #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Uletarephian
| style="background: #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Uletarephian
|Conlang derived from Greek and eastern Mediterranean influences
|Conlang derived from Greek and eastern Mediterranean influences
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|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Gaermanic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Gaermanic
|Created by {{user|Ifgus}} from English and German elements
|Created by {{user|Ifgus}} from English and German elements
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Lower Mesembric Uletha
|Lower Mesembric Uletha
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Portuguese'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Portuguese'''
|
|
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|-
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Gros Ventre'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Gros Ventre'''
|Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Northwestern Uletha
|Northwestern Uletha
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Pitä Sami'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Pitä Sami'''
|
|
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|-
|-
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Ojibwe'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Ojibwe'''
|The name "Gishiime" is used as the official name for Ojibwe in Deodeca. Names used in the Federal States are not shown. Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|The name "Gishiime" is used as the official name for Ojibwe in Deodeca. Names used in the Federal States are not shown. Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Asperic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Asperic
|Inspired by random influences with some southeast Asian elements in {{Alora}}, {{Gobrassanya}}, and {{Khaiwoon}}
|Inspired by random influences with some southeast Asian elements in {{Alora}}, {{Gobrassanya}}, and {{Khaiwoon}}
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Northern Archanta
|Northern Archanta
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Korean'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Korean'''
|
|
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|-
|-
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" | Conlang: Axian-Ardentic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" | Conlang: Axian-Ardentic
|Inspired by various Asian elements, mostly the Mon-Khmer family
|Inspired by various Asian elements, mostly the Mon-Khmer family
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Taukan
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Taukan
| Created by {{user|Aiki}} and is part of a broader [[Collab:Taukan|Taukan language project]]
| Created by {{user|Aiki}} and is part of a broader [[Collab:Taukan|Taukan language project]]
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Uthyran area
|Uthyran area
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Greek'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Greek'''
|
|
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|-
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Antarephian
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Antarephian
|Collection of closely related conlangs created by regional users
|Collection of closely related conlangs created by regional users
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Central Eastern Tarephia
|Central Eastern Tarephia
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Quechua'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Quechua'''
|
|
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|-
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|{{Ingrea}}
|{{Ingrea}}
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''English'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''English'''
|
|
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|-
|-
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Asperic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Asperic
|Created by {{user|Lithium}}
|Created by {{user|Lithium}}
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Southwestern Tarephia
|Southwestern Tarephia
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Guaraní'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Guaraní'''
|
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|-
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Isolate or Axian-Ardentic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Isolate or Axian-Ardentic
|Based on Japanese (phonetics, vocabulary) and Finnish (phonetics, grammar) by {{user|Izaland_Terramorphing_Committee}}
|Based on Japanese (phonetics, vocabulary) and Finnish (phonetics, grammar) by {{user|Izaland_Terramorphing_Committee}}
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|Northern Uletha
|Northern Uletha
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Northern Sámi'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Northern Sámi'''
|
|
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|-
|-
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Karoic-Ugric
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Karoic-Ugric
|Based on Northern Sami and Finnish with some Polish and Germanic influences.
|Based on Northern Sami and Finnish with some Polish and Germanic influences.
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Karoic-Ugric
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Karoic-Ugric
|Based on Skolt Sami with some Finnish and Northern Sami elements.
|Based on Skolt Sami with some Finnish and Northern Sami elements.
|
|-
|-
| style="background:  #F0B27A;" |
| style="background:  #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Gaermanic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Gaermanic
|Created by {{OGF user|Anonymous21}}. A conlang based on Swedish with some variations in spelling and grammar. Some influences from German, Danish, Norwegian, and English.
|Created by {{OGF user|Anonymous21}}. A conlang based on Swedish with some variations in spelling and grammar. Some influences from German, Danish, Norwegian, and English.
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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|{{Kalkara}}
|{{Kalkara}}
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Maltese'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Maltese'''
|
|
|
|-
|-
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|Northwestern Uletha
|Northwestern Uletha
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''German'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''German'''
|
|
|
|-
|-
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|Northwestern Archanta
|Northwestern Archanta
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Kampampangan'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Kampampangan'''
|
|
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|-
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| style="background: #F5CBA7;" |Conglang: Sitian-Talepan
| style="background: #F5CBA7;" |Conglang: Sitian-Talepan
|Created by [[Davieerr]], uses inspiration of Afroasiatic Languages like Berber and Arabic. However, it is not based on any language from the real world.  
|Created by [[Davieerr]], uses inspiration of Afroasiatic Languages like Berber and Arabic. However, it is not based on any language from the real world.  
|
|-
|-
| style="background:  #F0B27A;" |
| style="background:  #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Asperic  
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Asperic  
|Vaguely Asian-inspired conlang by {{user|Isleño}}
|Vaguely Asian-inspired conlang by {{user|Isleño}}
|
|-
|-
| style="background:  #F0B27A;" |
| style="background:  #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Kimo-Axian
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Kimo-Axian
|Created by {{user|Leowezy}}
|Created by {{user|Leowezy}}
|
|-
|-
| style="background:  #F0B27A;" |
| style="background:  #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Karoic-Ugric
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Karoic-Ugric
|Komi-Permyak with some Eastern Sámi elements
|Komi-Permyak with some Eastern Sámi elements
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Velitic
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Velitic
| Language based on Old-Polish, created by  {{user|Lankusiek}}
| Language based on Old-Polish, created by  {{user|Lankusiek}}
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
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| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Romantish  
| style="background:  #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Romantish  
|Language created by {{user|histor}} as a Spanish-inspired patois
|Language created by {{user|histor}} as a Spanish-inspired patois
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
| style="background: #89CFF0;" |
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| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Latgalian <ref>The Cyrillic script is also used in [[Audrinea]]</ref>'''
| style="background: #D4E6F1;" |'''Latgalian <ref>The Cyrillic script is also used in [[Audrinea]]</ref>'''
|  
|  
|
|-
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
|Kadahian
|[[Kadah]]
| style="background: #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Tustaya language family
|It is the largest surviving branch of the Tustaya language family, incorporating influences from both Ainu and Nivkh.
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
|Kashmurian
|[[Kadah]]（southeastern region）
| style="background: #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Tustaya language family
|It is the second-largest surviving branch of the Tustaya language family, characterized by a stronger presence of palatal sounds and the absence of a distinct /k/ phoneme.
|-
| style="background: #F0B27A;" |
|Pelokhasian
|[[Kadah]]（southwastern region）
| style="background: #F5CBA7;" |Conlang: Tustaya language family
|It is the third-largest surviving branch of the Tustaya language family, containing Finnish loanwords and exhibiting very limited mutual intelligibility with Kadahian.
|}
|}


Revision as of 13:44, 12 July 2025

This page highlights all the languages that have a visible presence on the map.

Important technical notes to users
Languages may only be added to this list if they have a substantive visible presence on the map. Do not add spoken-only languages or languages that appear as only a handful of isolated labels.
  •       Real-world languages must be listed by a home region—no individually-owned territories may be defined as a homeland. References should only be added to clarify distinctions in alphabets or similar changes that would be noticeable to real-world speakers; it is not a place to enumerate all possible dialects.
  •       Constructed languages may be listed by a home region or an individual territory, as they are the creation of territory owners. The notes column should indicate who created the language and inspiration or other real-world references.
Language Region of origin Real-world equivalence Conlang creator and notes
Áardiqqut Silland Conlang: Karoic-Ugric Created by Liadrien mimicking aspects of Kallalisut and Inuktitut
Aeránanue Airannia Conlang: Antarephian An a priori conlang project by Taka
Agawaskway Deodeca, Federal States Cree The name "Agawaskway" is used as the official name for Cree in Deodeca. Names used in the Federal States are not shown. Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Aitun Deodeca Innu Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Anrovian Patois Anrovia Resemblance to Jamaican Patois Just like Jamaican Patois, many words are different pronunciations of English (Ingerish), wit a sprinkle of many other words used in languages such as Twi and others. Certain words in Anrovian Patois have non English/Twi words such as tante, and oui (Used in the northern parishes on the same island as Anrovia City)
Aminoasoeeix (꒘ꂰꆈ꒘ꌕ꒱꒱꒤ꑨ) Aminoas Ethnic Circuit, Huaxia Conlang: Isolate Created by 快乐的老鼠宝宝 and NM$l, a phonetic language, represented by the Yi characters (zh). Except the inherent words, most of its loanwords are imported from inverted Renminyu (Chinese zh_han-s).
Akomishim Deodeca Blackfoot Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Akodjonian (Akojo Kãli) Artenia Conlang Conlang by Sweetykid, inspired by RW Baoulé (Akan language, West Africa) with a lot of constructed and made-up words, also has Valonian and Ingerish additions.
Aloran Alora Conlang: Asperic Filipino and pidgin-inspired conlang project by Indyroads
Apurimak Central Eastern Tarephia Aymara
Arunese (Basa Aru) Northwestern Archanta Minangkabau Majority toponymy is in Minangkabau, with Balinese script writing.
Aryan Iviran Coast and Southern Uletha Persian (Farsi)
Babelic Lyc Conlang Conlang by Chazeltine based on Hebrew with Chinese characters and English transliteration
Banuvian Egalia Conlang: Velitic Created by Sergjack. Based off of the Kajkavian dialect of Croatian, with some modifications to fit the region's linguistic continuum.
Barzonian (Barzuna) Barzona Conlang: Romantish Created by Brunanter from Spanish, Catalan, and other Iberian/Romance languages
Brasonian, Tempeiran Florescentian Southwestern and southeastern Tarephia Brazilian Portuguese More localized distinctions exist between how the language is used in Brasonia and Tempeira.
Cambric Northwestern Uletha Welsh
Castellanese Lower Mesembric Uletha Spanish
Cinasian Northern Archanta Cantonese Chinese The Traditional Chinese script is used in Cinasia, Yuethon, and may be used elsewhere.
Darrsian Kofuku Conlang Mixture of Norwegian with ancient prehistoric languages of Harda Archipielago
Drabantian Egalia Czech
Dregolesian Ulethan Rift Valley and Egalia Ukrainian
Dregovinian Ulethan Rift Valley and Egalia Belarusian
Ediyana Southern Tarephia Tacana Particularly found in Allendea and Barzona
Eelandese / Suurisana Northeastern Uletha Finnish
Edetanese Castilea Archantea Conlang: Romantish Created by Black Baron and is based on Catalan, Spanish, Latin, Occitan and Aragonese
Eganian Uthyran coastal areas Conlang: Uletarephian Conlang derived from Greek and eastern Mediterranean influences
Eshen Eshein Conlang: Gaermanic Created by Ifgus from English and German elements
Florescentian Lower Mesembric Uletha Portuguese
Gaha Deodeca Gros Ventre Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Gaskúšillimigiella Northwestern Uletha Pitä Sami
Gishiime Deodeca, Federal States Ojibwe The name "Gishiime" is used as the official name for Ojibwe in Deodeca. Names used in the Federal States are not shown. Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Gobrasi languages Southern Uletha Conlang: Asperic Inspired by random influences with some southeast Asian elements in Alora, Gobrassanya, and Khaiwoon
Gohangukian (고한국어 go-han-guk-eo) Northern Archanta Korean
Grinzian Template:Grinzez Conlang: Axian-Ardentic Inspired by various Asian elements, mostly the Mon-Khmer family
Guaiian Guai Conlang: Taukan Created by Aiki and is part of a broader Taukan language project
Hellanesian Uthyran area Greek
Holmic languages Northeastern Antarephia Conlang: Antarephian Collection of closely related conlangs created by regional users
Illiman Central Eastern Tarephia Quechua
Ingerish Ingrea English
Iscuan Iscu Conlang: Asperic Created by Lithium
Itanese Southwestern Tarephia Guaraní
Izaki Izaland Conlang: Isolate or Axian-Ardentic Based on Japanese (phonetics, vocabulary) and Finnish (phonetics, grammar) by Izaland_Terramorphing_Committee
Jiemiesillimigiella Northern Uletha Northern Sámi
Jöhksvardsgiella Northern Uletha Conlang: Karoic-Ugric Based on Northern Sami and Finnish with some Polish and Germanic influences.
Kahtian (Kahtiák´ǩiõll) Sapvuodma Conlang: Karoic-Ugric Based on Skolt Sami with some Finnish and Northern Sami elements.
Karska (Kårska) Kara (former Karskat) Conlang: Gaermanic Created by Anonymous21. A conlang based on Swedish with some variations in spelling and grammar. Some influences from German, Danish, Norwegian, and English.
Kalkaran Kalkara Maltese
Kalmish Northwestern Uletha German
Kapasiganan Northwestern Archanta Kampampangan
Kcytiane Northern Lyc Conglang: Sitian-Talepan Created by Davieerr, uses inspiration of Afroasiatic Languages like Berber and Arabic. However, it is not based on any language from the real world.
Khaiwoonese Khaiwoon Conlang: Asperic Vaguely Asian-inspired conlang by Isleño
Kojolese Kojo Conlang: Kimo-Axian Created by Leowezy
Koredzian (Koredžyla) Sapvuodma Conlang: Karoic-Ugric Komi-Permyak with some Eastern Sámi elements
Lanian Łany Conlang: Velitic Language based on Old-Polish, created by Lankusiek
Latinan Latina Conlang: Romantish Language created by histor as a Spanish-inspired patois
Larcetan Lower Mesembric Uletha Catalan
Lentian Northwestern Uletha Dutch
Lingnish Lingne Conlang: Gaermanic Language created by Souzzzzie, essentially a combination of German, Danish, and Norwegian
Livnian Egalia Serbian
Lonoese Lonowai area of Gobrassanya Conlang: Asperic Inspired by Polynesian languages
Lorantian Demirhanlı Devleti Conlang A Celtic conlang created by Rustem Pasha
Lumquah Deodeca Mohican Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Lymvadian (Lymvyvakla) Northern Uletha Komi
Makaan Maka Conlang: Asperic Closely related to Iscuan, more distantly related to Gobrasi languages. By User:Lithium-Ion.
Malesorian Central Uletha Albanian
Mallyorian Egalia Croatian
Maurit Mauretia Conlang: Romantish Romance-inspired with Semitic and Hellenic substrata by Alessa
Mayanse Balam-Utz Conlang: Liberan Language created by Anakes from Mayan languages and Spanish
Mazanic (المظاني) Ghetoria Arabic
Melayish (Bahasa Mejayi بهاس ملايي/بهاس ماج) Northwestern Archanta Malay
Minyo Allendea Conlang: Zuyete Native conlang, by xioma sg
Miurokkutsu Miuro Conlang: Axian Ryukyuan language with large Chinese influence and minimal Austronesian and Koreanic substrates, created by Kyunzi
Myrcian Myrcia Conlang: Gaermanic Closely related to Old English, created by Myrcia
Nakanese Northwestern Archanta Shan
Nantee Deodeca Mi'kmaq Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Neeg Northeastern Archanta Hmong
Ngati Mōri Moonshine archipelago Māori
Nihonish Belphenia Conlang Mix of Japanese and English by BelpheniaProject
Nianembiwi (Kabalya Nianembiwi) Saint Margaret Conlang: Itanese A conlang created by Mie fusing German and Guaraní.
Niulutic Template:Niulutan-Riu Conlang: Asperic By Isleño with some influences of Sinhalian and Hindi.
Norlensk Northwest Uletha Icelandic
Novakian Novakia Conlang Created by BMSOUZA, something like a mix of Portuguese and Slavic languages
Ocetanic Lower Mesembric Uletha Occitan
Ohemian Ohemia Conlang: Jolantian/Ohemic No real-world analogues
Olonyé Ullanyé Conlang: Taukan Created by Ruadh and is part of a broader Taukan language project
Onnutuan Template:Onnutu Conlang: Asperic Inspired by Polynesian languages
Ostafariuan-Je Bromley Conlang Historically used by tribes in Bromley, now the main language of Westrange, a western region of Bromley. Inspired by Dutch/Afrikaans
Pahalo Allendea Conlang: Zuyete Native conlang, by Xioma sg
Pahareek Deodeca, far western Federal States Yurok Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Plevian Mesembric Uletha Italian
Pretannic Mesembric Uletha Rhaeto-Romance
Podolian Egalia Conlang: Velitic Created by thermo_nuclear.
Qennesan Qennes Conlang: Romantish Mix of Greek, Romanian and Vlachian. By User:Bixelkoven.
Rakhoda East Lakes, Federal States Dakota
Re Babates Northern and central Uthyran Sea areas Ancient Egyptian Ancient Egyptian with a modified genitive case and vocabulary based on the following source: https://www.um.es/cepoat/egipcio/wp-content/uploads/egyptianhierogly.pdf.
Ree Reeland Conlang: Gaermanic Project by Tule00 with similarities to German and Dutch with Greek and fictional words
Renminyu (人民语) Huaxia Mandarin Chinese[1]
Roantian Template:Roantra Conlang Created by Thilo
Romanish Iviran Coast Romanian[2]
Romantish Mesembric Uletha Latin
Sanain Sanain Republic Conlang: Uletarephian Conlang project by Stara Zagora
Sangrian Sangria Islands Conlang: Romantish Conlang project by KAB, largely derived from Spanish with Italian influences.
Santimo Northwestern Archanta Tagalog
Saraxenian Torola Conlang: Krelaric An a priori conlang project by PaintedBlue, spoken in the Saraxenia region of Torola
Sathrian Template:Sathria Conlang Created by Thilo
Sathro-Romantish (Mitrian) Mesembric Uletha Conlang: Romantish Romance with Sathrian influences
Semanish / samaņe ģedi Semanya Conlang Language created by geoboi. Inspired by various Indo-European languages.
Shelaq Romantian and Turquan Uletha Conlang: Uletarephian? Loosely based off Etruscan, using the Phoenician alphabet. By Stjur
Sherkmen Central Uletha Turkmen[3]
Sjéparuso Joriskjo, Reaskuskjo Conlang Influenced by Finnish; an SOV language. Created by User:Varnel maiser and User:AnimationSky.
Skiree Heartland areas, Federal States Pawnee
Sohelef Raqar Raqar Conlang Made by Zir0e
Suolitsillimigiella Silland Conlang: Karoic-Ugric Conlang project by Liadrien
Surian Central Uletha

Russian

Svennish Northwestern Uletha Swedish
Syraenian (Syraénčdâbaz) Sapvuodma Conlang: Karoic-Ugric Samoyedic language composed primarily composed by Nenets and Enets languages, with some Nganasan and Sami features.
Teletel Telkarnatha Conglang: Hellanesian Created by Davieerr, an descendant of Classical Greek with influences from Hijazi Arabic and both the Odia and Telugu Language.
Tevreli Torola Conlang: Krelaric An a priori conlang project by PaintedBlue, serving as the co-official language of Torola.
Thirranic Southern Mainland Antarephia Conlang: Antarephian isolate Language created by diamantschiff
Torolan Torola Conlang: Romantish Created by PaintedBlue, largely based on Spanish with French and other romance influence
Tshayhamhash / ƛ̕ay̕əm̕áɬ Ingerish Asperia, Deodeca Klallam Part of the Deodeca Native Initiative implemented by several users in Deodeca.
Turquese Iviran Coast and Southern Uletha Turkish
Valonian Upper Mesembric Uletha French
Veltic Ulethan Rift Valley, Ulethan North Sea Coast Polish
Vezhek (Vèžèk) Kara (former Vezhekja) Conlang: Techerian Created by Anonymous21. Distant Techerian origins with heavy vocabulary influence from Karska. Some influence from Yumerth as well.
Wystrian Wyster Conlang Language created by Rasmus Rasmusson
Xarusian Torola Conlang: Krelaric An a priori conlang project by PaintedBlue, serving as the official language of the Xarusia region of Torola.
Yerevi / Yireweʻ (ᡕᠷᡝᡐᡝ) Western Antarephia ( Leresso) Conlang: Qamaric Language created by geoboi. Loosely inspired by Amharic, as well as various Na-Dené and Pama-Nyungan languages.
Yughut Central Uletha Uzbek[3]
Yumerth (Jumяð) Kara (former Yumerd) Conlang: Yumerdic Not based on real world languages, created by Anonymous21. Some more complicated or more specific words loosely connected to Swedish due to significant contact with Karska.
Zamednovchan Eastern Geklinia-Dregolesia Conlang: Velitic Language strongly based on Silesian, created by Mie
Audrinean Audrinea Latgalian [4]
Kadahian Kadah Conlang: Tustaya language family It is the largest surviving branch of the Tustaya language family, incorporating influences from both Ainu and Nivkh.
Kashmurian Kadah（southeastern region） Conlang: Tustaya language family It is the second-largest surviving branch of the Tustaya language family, characterized by a stronger presence of palatal sounds and the absence of a distinct /k/ phoneme.
Pelokhasian Kadah（southwastern region） Conlang: Tustaya language family It is the third-largest surviving branch of the Tustaya language family, containing Finnish loanwords and exhibiting very limited mutual intelligibility with Kadahian.

Notes

  1. ↑ The Simplified Chinese script and Pinyin romanisation system is used in Huaxia. The Simplified script is also used in the Bai Empire. The Traditional Chinese script, and/or other romanisation systems, may be used elsewhere. Specifically, Renminyu represents the Northern Chinese (Beijing) dialect of Mandarin Chinese.
  2. ↑ Romanish consists in a group of conlangs and con-dialects by Stjur, sharing a Romanian core: Antharo-Romanish (4 standards), Ayvrish, Koutsovlakh, Armashlian.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 In Demirhan Empire script based on Common Turkic Alphabet
  4. ↑ The Cyrillic script is also used in Audrinea
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