interlingue造句

• Shortly afterwards, in 1949, the name of Occidental was changed to Interlingue.
• Later, in 1951, Interlingua was unveiled; this led to the present insignificance of Interlingue ( Occidental ).
• He also provides a critical overview of the history of constructed IALs with sections devoted to Volap黭, Esperanto, Idiom Neutral, Occidental ( Interlingue ).
• You may also be looking for "'Interlingue "', more commonly known as Occidental, a little-used auxiliary language originally devised by Edgar de Wahl.
• However, every member was free to write in their own personal style, and indeed some members were proposing radical reforms which eventually might end up as independent languages ( like Michaux's Romanal or De Wahl's Interlingue ).
• Occidental survived World War II, undergoing a name change to " Interlingue ", but faded into insignificance following the appearance in the early 1950s of a competing naturalistic project, Interlingua, which attracted among others the notable Occidentalist Ric Berger.
• It also has its Wikipedia with a bit over 1900 articles, making it the third largest Wikipedia in a conlang ( behind Ido and Esperanto ) . ( The next largest conlang Wikipedia, for Occidental / Interlingue, has just above 200 articles .)
• In its early years, IALA concerned itself with three tasks : finding other organizations around the world with similar goals; building a library of books about languages and interlinguistics; and comparing extant IALs, including Esperanto, Esperanto II, Interlingue ( Occidental ).
• He was co-editor of the Occidental magazine " Cosmoglotta " from 1934 to 1950, and he was responsible for changing the name of the language to " Interlingue " in 1949 . Finally, in 1956, he took an interest in Interlingua.
• "Mr . ( N . ) Divall has suggested the time has now come when the friends of Interlingua in the British Isles are numerous enough that they should form a society similar to those possessed by the movements for Interlingue ( Ido . . . This announcement can be regarded as sufficient to create it ."
• The most prosperous were Volap黭 ( 1879, Johann Martin Schleyer ), Esperanto ( 1887 Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof ), Latino sine flexione ( 1903, Giuseppe Peano ), Occidental-Interlingue ( 1922, Edgar de Wahl ) and Interlingua ( 1951, IALA and Alexander Gode ), with Esperanto being the only one still gathering a considerable community of active speakers today.