People from Mars speak Marain, which is their first language.
When visiting other planets they are able to quickly acquire a basic working knowledge of the language of the indigenous people. Even so, they freely admit that their accent sounds a bit strange to most humans.
Martians also have their own alphabet, the 'Marain Alphabet'. (See Related links below)
Of course, the Marain language can be written using either the Marain Alphabet or the Mars Alphabet. Not everyone on Mars speaks Marian. It is a multilingual planet as a result of interplanetary colonization over the millenia. And there are also a few notable regional variations and dialects, some of which are quite hard to follow at first.
Some regions speak, not Marain but Martin, a rather clipped style, whereas those of the ruling/governing elite speak a more refined form, Martinique. Martians who have a linguistically mixed background often speak Mart-ish, now more commonly described as Martish. Martish seems likely to become, in due course, the lingua franca of the planet, but pockets of resistance, especially amongst social power groups and popular leadership circles may actually prevent or impede this possibility. Eons will tell.
It should be noted that, on Mars, speaking is an old habit that is gradually dying out. 'Talking' is becoming a lost art. Martians found that words were often inadequate to express true thoughts and feelings and complicated concepts.
Consequently they have developed a highly sophisticated form of what humans might call telepathy. It is not really telepathy, which is a form of mind-reading, but rather a way of communicating to individuals or groups by simply transmitting directed thought-waves to the other person(s).
Where proximity permits, this form of communication can be enhanced by appropriate but subtle movements of the eye-brows, face muscles and/or hair-postures. Imagine the number of permutations there!
---- It is beyond the scope of WikiAnswers to provide Marain Language tuition, but we are able to provide some links which show both alphabet sets (Marain + Mars), together with English alphabet equivalents and some brief notes.
See Related links below.
Currently, no one can live on the moon. The technology humans currently possess will not allow us to live on the moon, therefore, because there are no humans on the moon to speak, there is no language people speak on the moon.
As of 2018, the only humans ever to visit the moon were English-speaking.
As of 2018, there is no intelligent life on Mars and no languages are spoken there.
NONE...
Spoken languages are languages that are spoken by people for communication. They involve vocalization and sound production to convey meaning, as opposed to written languages, which use visual symbols for communication. There are thousands of spoken languages used around the world.
No. More than 200 languages are spoken.
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken worldwide. However, many of these languages are endangered, with more than half at risk of becoming extinct in the next century.
In Turkistan, the main languages spoken are Kazakh, Uzbek, and Russian. These languages are widely used in different regions of Turkistan due to historical and cultural influences.
The official languages spoken in Wallonia, Belgium are French and German. Additionally, some minority languages like Walloon, Picard, and Luxembourgish are also spoken in certain regions of Wallonia.
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken in the world today. However, many of these languages are endangered and at risk of disappearing.
Many languages are not spoken in India, including:HebrewFilipinoHawaiianTlingitNavahoXhosaZulu
The main languages spoken during World War 2 were English, German, Russian, Japanese, and Italian, depending on the countries involved in the conflict. These languages were used for communication, negotiations, propaganda, intelligence, and military orders. Additionally, soldiers and civilians from various countries spoke their native languages during the war.
Pashto and Dari are the official languages of Afghanistan. Other languages spoken in the country include Uzbek, Turkmen, Balochi, and Pashai, among others.
Approximately one-third of the world's languages are spoken in Europe, making it one of the most linguistically diverse regions globally. Europe's linguistic diversity is a result of historical migrations, colonial legacies, and the presence of indigenous languages.
It is estimated that around 40 different languages are spoken in Argentina, representing a diverse linguistic landscape within the country. This includes indigenous languages such as Quechua, Mapudungun, and Guarani, among others.
Kurdish is spoken in the Middle East, primarily in countries such as Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria. Persian, also known as Farsi, is spoken in Iran and some regions of Afghanistan and Tajikistan. These languages are predominantly spoken in the continent of Asia.