An artificial language is another term for a constructed language, a human language which has been consciously devised by a person or a group as opposed to having naturally evolved.
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An artificial language is a constructed language created by people rather than having evolved naturally. These languages are designed for specific purposes, such as international communication (Esperanto) or in works of fiction (Klingon). Artificial languages often have simplified grammar and vocabulary compared to natural languages.
Interlingua is an artificial language based on English and Romance languages. It was developed in the mid-20th century with the goal of being easily understood by speakers of those languages.
The best known artificial international language is Esperanto. It was created in the late 19th century with the goal of promoting peace and international understanding. Esperanto is designed to be relatively easy to learn and use, drawing from various European languages for vocabulary and grammar.
Interlingua is an artificial language created in the mid-20th century that is based on words common to English and the Romance languages (such as French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese). It was designed to be easily understood by speakers of these languages without having to learn a new, complex grammar system.
Human language is natural and used for communication between people, while machine programming language is artificial and used to communicate instructions to computers. Human language is context-dependent and ambiguous, while programming languages are precise and unambiguous. Humans use language for various purposes, such as expressing thoughts and emotions, while programming languages are designed for specific tasks like controlling hardware and software.
The creator of Esperanto, L. L. Zamenhof, was of Jewish-Belarusian descent but was a citizen of the Russian Empire at the time of Esperanto's creation.