A language that has never been spoken, but is made up by the author. An example of this is Ayorthaian, from 'Fairest'.
fictional language used in Artimes Fowl
Paul Frommer. See related question.
Ilaksh language is a fictional language created for a specific purpose, like in a book or a movie. Since it is not a natural language with speakers or a defined grammar beyond its fictional context, it is not possible to learn it in the same way you would a real language.
Luna Lovegood is not a language, she is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series. Luna speaks in English.
If it is, then it's an invented language or a fictional language.
The Navi in Avatar use the fictional language Na'vi, which was created by linguist Dr. Paul Frommer specifically for the film. The language features a unique grammar and vocabulary, adding depth to the fictional world of Pandora and its inhabitants.
Elepantish is not a real language spoken in any country. It seems to be a made-up or fictional language.
The Lapine language is fictional, created by author Richard Adams for his novel "Watership Down." It is not a real language spoken by any community.
If you are referring to parseltongue, no. It is a fictional language from the Harry Potter series. There is software called Parsel Language Tracker that tracks the language of people visiting certain web sites.
Bulma is the name of a fictional character and it the same in any language
You must mean Nostrovia which means cheers in Polish.
No, Dragonspeak is not a real language, but rather a fictional language created for use in the game "The Elder Scrolls." The Elder Scrolls is an role-playing video game series.