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- Q470775 subject Q4625.
- Q470775 abstract "An "a posteriori language" (from Latin a posteriori - from the later), according to Louis Couturat, is any constructed language whose elements are borrowed or based on existing languages, as opposed to the a priori languages.The a posteriori languages can be divided into three categories: Simplified ethnic languages, like Basic English or Latino sine flexione Naturalistic languages, i.e. closest to the real ethnic languages (most often Latin or Romance languages), like Occidental language or Interlingua Autonomous (schematic) languages, in which grammar is a priori but vocabulary is a posteriori, like Esperanto or, to some extent, Volapük.In distinguishing whether the language is a priori or a posteriori the prevalence and distribution of respectable traits is often the key.".
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q143.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q20724.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q26746.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q278379.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q33215.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q35850.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q35934.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q35938.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q36986.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q470775 wikiPageWikiLink Q4625.
- Q470775 comment "An "a posteriori language" (from Latin a posteriori - from the later), according to Louis Couturat, is any constructed language whose elements are borrowed or based on existing languages, as opposed to the a priori languages.The a posteriori languages can be divided into three categories: Simplified ethnic languages, like Basic English or Latino sine flexione Naturalistic languages, i.e.".
- Q470775 label "A posteriori (languages)".