No. It's made up for the Harry Potter books. In real life, snakes don't speak, even to each other. For one thing, their tongues are for smelling, not speaking (that's why they flick them in and out; they're sniffing). For another, snakes can't hear sounds in the air; the bones that allow us to hear speech by vibrating (they're called the malleus, incus and stapes or hammer, anvil and stirrup) are in the jaws of snakes, so they can hear footsteps by holding their heads against the ground (which is pretty easy for a snake to do).
Well, darling, to say "hi" in Parseltongue, you just hiss like a snake and hope for the best. It's not like you'll be having a casual chat with a snake anytime soon, but hey, it never hurts to be prepared for that unlikely scenario. Just remember, snakes don't really care about pleasantries, so keep it short and sweet.
Yes, Bengali is a real language. It is the official language of Bangladesh and the second most spoken language in India. The language is also known as Bangla.
Spanish is a real language. People use it everyday.
Yes, Trigedasleng is a constructed language created for the TV show "The 100." It is not a real language spoken by any existing culture or community.
The language used in the song "Out Tongue" by Thriftworks is English.
The language of snakes.
Harry Potter simply said open, but he did so in Parseltongue which is the language of snakes.
No, Parseltongue is a fictional language. Given that we have not succeeded in talking with any animal other than a few commands, and the brain of a reptile is very small, it isn't likely that any communications is going to be possible. For the movies, an actual language of hissing and snake sounds were developed in Cambridge University. So you could try to write to them and see if there is someone you could talk to. But, the language cannot actually communicate with snakes.
Well, darling, to say "hi" in Parseltongue, you just hiss like a snake and hope for the best. It's not like you'll be having a casual chat with a snake anytime soon, but hey, it never hurts to be prepared for that unlikely scenario. Just remember, snakes don't really care about pleasantries, so keep it short and sweet.
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.
English, Parseltongue (fictional language), French (very little)
Harry can speak Parseltongue, which is snake language. He could do this because part of Lord Voldemort's soul was inside him. Once that piece of soul was destroyed Harry couldn't speak or understand Parseltonuge. It is unknown if he ever learned a foreign language.
J.K. Rowling.
The full language hasn't actually been "released" or made available to the public; we see a small amount of the language, with simple words such as "open", spoken in the books and movies. This is as far as we can go with knowing the official language. Other than that all we know is that the language is made of a variety of hisses, however if you want to be able to speak it correctly there is no such way to find out what to say at the present time.
The words open and close can't be translated in parseltongue with words. The snake makes a particular noise to talk.
Yes. Though he never spoke it in the books, J.K. Rowling has stated that Dumbledore can speak several languages, including Parseltongue.
No. She can't speak Parseltongue, the snake language needed to open the chamber. Ginny Weasley opened it. Ginny could speak Parseltongue because Voldemort was possessing her through the Diary and speaking Parseltongue in her mind.