okee dokkee
Its just like boggle but in the Klingon language, and yes Klingon is a language it was developed over the years by the Klingon language institute
Yes, there is a Klingon version of the Bible, but it is only a translation from English and not from the original Biblical languages.
Its just like boggle but in the Klingon language, and yes Klingon is a language it was developed over the years by the Klingon language institute
Arika Okrent has written: 'In the Land of Invented Languages' -- subject(s): Artificial Languages, Lojban (Artificial language), Blissymbolics, Klingon (Artificial language), Loglan (Artificial language), Esperanto, OverDrive, Language Arts, Nonfiction, Kunsttalen
All star Trek aliens have their own languages, but most of the languages are never depicted in full conversations. Exceptions are Klingon, which is a complete language, and Vulcan which has been depicted in Star Trek movies.
NO!
English was "created"--natural languages evolve, they aren't created. Something like Klingon is a created language, English is a natural language--by people living on the British Isles approximately where England is now.
Klingon: Dargh
Question: Who invented the Klingon language? Answer: Scotty - Kesuvaglar Not really correct. James Doohan, who played Scotty, indeed devised the first few words of Klingon, but it was linguist Marc Okrand who really invented the language. You can buy his book, "The Klingon Dictionary" and learn the language. And in any case, it wasn't any university.
Straight from the official Klingon dictionary: vut paq. Just for the record the Klingon language is really called klingoneese. (No Joke!) :)
It is difficult to determine the "youngest" language, as languages evolve over time. However, some newer languages that have emerged in recent years include constructed languages like Esperanto and Klingon.
Earth has many types of different peoples, all from different backgrounds and livelihoods. The Klingon Empire only has Klingons. Actually, Klingon sort of does have more than one. Sort of. While there is only one Klingon language, technically, it does have several dialects, and some of them are pretty different from the standard, especially in terms of pronunciation.