The only one that springs to mind is ALGOL 60. It turned out not to be very universal; it was shouldered aside by FORTRAN, COBOL and Dartmouth BASIC.
it was introduced in the US in the 1960s
Latin became the universal language.
Mid 1960s.
The concept of a universal language dates back to ancient times, with historical examples such as Latin and Esperanto. In modern times, efforts towards a global lingua franca have evolved, with English emerging as the most widely used universal language due to its prevalence in business, technology, and diplomacy.
The 1960s and 1970s
universal language of noval alchemist
Imposing a single language as the universal language can be limiting and disregard the cultural diversity and richness of other languages. It is important to appreciate and respect linguistic diversity to promote inclusivity and understanding among different cultures. Additionally, language is a reflection of identity and heritage, and forcing a specific language on others could diminish these aspects.
English is already widely used as a universal language for communication, business, and travel. However, it's important to also value and promote linguistic diversity to respect different cultures and languages around the world.
English is considered a universal language due to several factors: its widespread use as a first and second language globally, its use as a common language in international business, politics, and academia, and the influence of English-speaking countries in media and culture. This makes English a practical choice for communication between speakers of different native languages.
There is no such thing as a universal language.
Olga Pombo has written: 'Leibniz and the problem of a universal language' -- subject(s): Imaginary languages, Language and languages, Language, Universal, Philosophy, Universal Language
Roughly mid-1960s. Universal is gone, and so are their records of production.