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Interlingue

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Not to be confused with Interlingua.

Interlingue is a constructed language. It was called Occidental between 1922 and 1947. Edgar de Wahl, one of the first Esperantists, created it. De Wahl was from the city of Tallinn in Estonia, which was in the Russian Empire but later became its own country. He spoke German, Russian, Estonian and French since he was a child[1] and had natural ability in languages. He is often called de Wahl.

Occidental
Interlingue
Unde yelb.svg
Created byEdgar de Wahl (1922)
Setting and usageInternational auxiliary language
Purpose
Language codes
ISO 639-1ie
ISO 639-2ile
ISO 639-3ile
Linguist Listile

Interlingue looks a lot like languages in the Romance language family: French, Spanish, Italian, and so on.[2][3][4] De Wahl made a rule called De Wahl's rule that made changing verbs to nouns easier and more regular. For example, the change of d in the word exploder (to explode) to s (making explosion and explosiv) is a regular change when following this rule.

De Wahl was not happy with Esperanto. He decided to create a language called "Occidental". He published it in 1922. In 1949 the users of Occidental voted to change the name to Interlingue.

There were already many types of constructed languages during de Wahl's time. Some of them, like Esperanto and Ido, are called schematic because they follow their own design even if the words look more artificial. Others, like Latino sine flexione and Idiom Neutral, are called naturalistic because they try to look like natural languages. The difficulty was that creators had to choose between being regular or looking natural. Louis Couturat, the creator of Ido, wrote the same thing in 1903,[5] and called it a paradox: "The international words are not regular, and the regular words are not international." The language that de Wahl made had a goal to be a language that was both regular and natural at the same time.

History

How Occidental (Interlingue) started

De Wahl announced his language in the magazine Kosmoglott in 1922, and this is where the Occidental activities can be seen. However, de Wahl started making the language long before this. Between 1906 and 1921 he started experimenting with his own language, and it changed a lot. At the time he called it Auli, or "auxiliary language" (auxiliary means helpful). The other nickname for Auli is proto-Occidental (which means "old Occidental").[6] When de Wahl announced his language in 1922, it was almost but not quite done.[7][8] He actually wanted to wait a bit longer, but there was big news in 1921: the League of Nations was looking at the idea of an international language. De Wahl had also sent a letter and got a positive reply from the League of Nations in September 1921.[9]

People began using Occidental because it was easy to read and understand, even without grammars and dictionaries.[10]

Kosmoglott changed its name to Cosmoglotta in 1927 and began promoting Occidental over other languages. In January of the same year, they moved Cosmoglotta's office to Vienna in the region of Mauer (now part of Liesing).[11][12] This helped Occidental have success during this period because the office was now in a central location. Engelbert Pigal from Austria also helped with his article Li Ovre de Edgar de Wahl (The Work of Edgar de Wahl), which convinced some users of the Ido language to try Occidental.[12] By early 1930, people were using Occidental in Germany, Austria, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, and most recently in France.[13]

Vienna period and World War II

When the magazine Cosmoglotta was based in Vienna, the users of the language had enough money for the first time. This was thanks to two people: Hans Hörbiger, also from Vienna, and G.A. Moore, from London. The world economy was in a bad state, but with the help of people like Hörbiger and Moore, Cosmoglotta was able to do well and gained readers. But Hörbiger and Moore both died in 1931, so this period did not last long. After this Cosmoglotta had to find money from other places: subscriptions, books, magazines, and so on.

The growing movement began a stronger campaign for the language in the early 1930s in which it promoted Occidental's easy understanding at first sight. They contacted organizations with letters completely in Occidental, and these organizations often understood the letters and sent responses. The Occidentalists also introduced the idea of Occidental being the answer to Europe's "tower of Babel".

The years 1935 to 1939 were even more active. This is when Cosmoglotta started publishing a second edition. The second edition first had the name Cosmoglotta-Informationes, but was soon called Cosmoglotta B. Cosmoglotta A was more focused on literature, while Cosmoglotta B had more discussions relating to the movement. Cosmoglotta B had information for example on the language's development, Occidental in the news, and how much money they had.

Meanwhile, the years before the World War II led to problems for Occidental and other planned languages. Occidental, Esperanto and others were made illegal in Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia. Their groups were forced to break up, the Gestapo spied on them, and their educational materials were destroyed. Being illegal in Germany was especially damaging, because Germany had the largest number of Occidentalists.

World War Two began in 1939, and this stopped the publications of both Cosmoglottas until 1940. This was when Cosmoglotta was most active. One Cosmoglotta A or B was published every month between January 1937 and September 1939 when the war started. Then one edition was published every month from September 1941 to June 1951. During the Second World War, only Switzerland and Sweden were neutral countries. Because of this, only the Occidentalists in these countries could carry on their activities.

During the war, telegrams were checked by censors before approving them to send. The Occidentalists noticed that their telegrams were being sent, especially between Switzerland and Sweden.[14] This meant that the censors could probably understand it and maybe thought the language was Spanish or Romansch.[15][16] With this, the Occidentalists in Switzerland and Sweden could communicate with each other sometimes.

The other centres of Occidental activity in Europe did not continue.[17][18][19] But after the war, those who survived began to get in contact with each other again.[20][21] Cosmoglotta had subscribers in 58 cities in Switzerland[22] a few months before the end of World War II in Europe, and Cosmoglotta A started again in 1946.

Setting up the language standard

One of these activities was language standardization. De Wahl had created Occidental with some unchangeable features, but believed that it could follow a "natural evolution".[23]

Orthography was another area in which several possibilities existed: etymologic orthography (adtractiv, obpression), historic orthography (attractiv, oppression), or simplified orthography (atractiv, opression).[24] Simplified orthography became the standard by 1939.[25] Much of the standardization of the language took place in this way through community preference (e.g. both ac[26] and anc were proposed for the word "also" but the community quickly settled on anc), but not all.

As there was a lack of general material destined for the general public,[27] much time during World War II was spend creating courses and standardizing the language. In August 1943, as the war was still going on, it was decided to create an academy to officialize the process.[28] The Swiss Occidentalist, isolated from the rest of the continent, concentrated on developing educational materials. The standardization efforts were based on actual usage.

IALA, Interlingua, and name change to Interlingue

The International Auxiliary Language Association (IALA), founded in 1924[29] to study and decide the best planned language for international communication, was at first viewed with disbelief by the Occidental community. Many of its members, including its co-founder Alice Vanderbilt Morris, were Esperantists.[30] This made many Occidentalists including de Wahl himself[30] believed that it had been set up as a pretext to give the impressoin of a "neutral and professional" committee that would finally choose Esperanto. Relations soon improved, however, as it became clear that the IALA intended to be as impartial as possible by familiarizing itself with all existing planned languages.

In 1945, the IALA announced that it planned to create its own language. It showed four possible versions under consideration. They were naturalistic[31] as opposed to schematic. Some Occidentalists were happy that the IALA had decided to create a language almost the same as Occidental. They believed that it supported their argument for a naturalistic auxiliary language.

The two languages had somewhat different spellings (e.g. filosofie in Occidental and philosophia in Interlingua for 'philosophy'), but besides this both languages had 90% the same vocabulary.[32] However, their structure and word creation systems were very different:

  • De Wahl's Rule in Occidental had eliminated Latin double stem verbs (verbs such as act: ager, act- or send: mitter, miss-), while Interlingua simply accepted them as an important part of a naturalistic system.[33]
  • Occidental was more influenced by Germanic languages.
  • Interlingua also allowed optional irregular verbal conjugations (such as so, son and sia[34] as the first-person singular, third-person plural and subjunctive form of esser, the verb 'to be') that Occidental had never even considered and viewed as incompatible with an easy international auxiliary language.

All of this happened in a time when Occidental, based in Europe, was still recovering from the war. Besides the economic difficulties that the movement was suffering (not like the well-funded[35] IALA, which was based in New York), the beginning of the Cold War created a difficult situation for the Occidental-Union,[36][37][38] which had the same name as an anti-Russian political league. In early 1948 the Czechoslovak Occidentalists had begun asking for the approval for a new name that would allow them to continue their linguistic activities without problems. The Union responded that they were free to introduce the language as "Interlingue (Occidental)", or even remove the mention of Occidental if they felt it necessary.[39] Ric Berger began supporting a change of name from Occidental to Interlingue in 1948[40] which he also hoped would help in uniting it with Interlingua.[41] With a 91% support in a ballot done by the Occidental Union in 1949, Interlingue was made the official name of the language, with Interlingue (Occidental) also permitted, valid as of 1 September 1949.[42]

Interlingue-Occidental suffered when Interlingua was announced in 1951. This was because now it had a competitor in the field of naturalistic planned auxiliary languages. In fact, Ric Berger, one of the most important Occidentalists, stopped supporting Interlingue to support IALA's project. He also tried to convince other Occidentalists to do the same.[43]

Pause and revival

 
Issue 325 of Cosmoglotta for the period January to December 2019.

Interlingue was quite weakened after many users moved to Interlingua, though the drop in activity was gradual and happened over decades.[44][45]

Cosmoglotta B stopped publishing after 1950, and Cosmoglotta A was published less frequently. Other bulletins in Interlingue continued to appear during this time.[43] Barandovská-Frank believed that the decrease of interest in Occidental-Interlingue happened at the same time as generation that was first drawn to it from other planned languages was getting older (translated from Esperanto):

Most of those interested in Interlingue belonged to the generation that became familiar in turn with Volapük, Esperanto and Ido, later on finding the most aesthetic (basically naturalistic) solution in Occidental-Interlingue. After that, many moved to IALA's Interlingua, which however did not prove to be much more successful despite the impression its scientific origin made, and those who remained loyal to Occidental-Interlingue did not succeed in giving their excitement to a new generation.[43]

Activity in Interlingue eventually reached a low during the 1980s and early 1990s, when Cosmoglotta publication stopped for a some years.[46] According to Harlow, "in 1985 Occidental's last periodical, Cosmoglotta, ceased publication, and its editor, Mr. Adrian Pilgrim, is quoted as having described Occidental as a 'dead language.'"[35] A decade later, a documentary film in 1994 by Steve Hawley and Steyger on planned languages introduced Interlingue speaker Donald Gasper as "one of the last remaining speakers of the language Occidental".[47]

The arrival of the internet helped many other planned languages, and the same happened for Interlingue which came back to life.[48][49][44] In the year 1999, the first Yahoo! Group in Occidental was founded. That same year, Cosmoglotta began publishing again from time to time. Also in 1999, the language started being discussed in literature on auxiliary languages.[50] One example is The Esperanto Book published in 1995 by Harlow, who wrote that Occidental had an intentional emphasis on European forms and that some of its leading followers had an Eurocentric philosophy, which may have set back its spread.[35][51] Still, the opposite view[52][53] was also common in the community and Occidental gained supporters in many nations including Asian nations.[54][55] An Interlingue Wikipedia was approved in 2004. In recent years official meetings between Interlingue speakers have begun taking place again: a meeting in Ulm on 10 January 2013,[56] another in Munich in 2014 with three participants,[57] and a third in Ulm on 16 August 2015 with five participants.[58]

Grammar

Main page: Grammar of Interlingue

Alphabet and pronunciation

Interlingue is written with 26 Latin letters: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z. The letters of the alphabet are pronounced as a, be, ce, de, e, ef, ge, ha, i, jot, ka, el, em, en, o, pe, qu, er, es, te, u, ve, duplic ve, ix, ypsilon, and zet.[59] Accents are written on the five vowels to indicate irregular stress, with the acute accent (á é í ó ú) preferred, but others (è, ê, etc.) permitted.[59]

The vowels are usually pronounced as follows:[59]

  • a as English father.
  • e open or closed, as English bed and yes.
  • i as English machine.
  • o open or closed as in English door, hot.
  • u as English rule, pull.
  • y is a consonant after a vowel or beginning a word before a vowel, otherwise is pronounced as i.

The consonants are pronounced as in English, with the following exceptions:

  • c when before e and i = [ts]: cive, helice
  • g when before e and i = English s in pleasure: plage, giraffe; but elsewhere c and g are as in can, go
  • ss = [s] as in pass
  • s between vowels = [z]: rose, positiv
  • z = [dz]
  • zz = [ts]
  • ch = [ʃ], English sh: chambre
  • j = [ʒ], English s in pleasure
  • t as [t], except when followed by ia, io, iu, or ie and not preceded by an s. Thus the t in nation is pronounced [ts] but in bastion as [t].

Article

Like English, Interlingue has a definite article and an indefinite article. The definite article (the) is li, and the indefinite (a, an) is un. Plural of a noun is made by adding -s after a vowel, or -es after most consonants. To avoid pronunciation and stress changes, words ending in -c, -g, and -m only add an -s: un libre, du libres, un angul, tri angules, li tric, li trics, li plug, li plugs, li album, pluri albums, li tram, du trams.

Personal pronouns

Interlingue has two forms for the personal pronouns: one for the subject form (nominative), and the other for the object form (accusative or dative).

first second third

(neutral)

third

(fem.)

third

(masculine)

ie en ie en ie en ie en ie en
Singular Subject yo I tu thee it it ella she il he
Object me me te thou it it la her le him
Possessive mi my tui thy su its su her su his
Plural Subject noi we vu you ili they ellas they illos they
Object nos us vos you les them las them los them
Possessive nor our vor your lor their lor their lor their

Grammatical endings are used, but less than in Esperanto and Ido. Esperanto and Ido mark parts of speech with obligatory endings.[60] Only a few parts of speech (such as verb infinitives) in Interlingue have entirely obligatory endings, while many others either have endings the usage of which is optional and sometimes recommended. Some grammatical endings are:

  • ar, er, ir: verb infinitive. far (to do), posser (be able), scrir (to write)
  • e: the general noun ending used obligatorily to differentiate nouns from other parts or speech or for reasons of pronunciation. Examples of obligatory -e endings: capitale (capital, noun) vs. capital (capital, adjective), contenete (content) vs, contenet (contained), sud (south, adjective) vs. sude (south as an independent noun, as in the north and the south). Optional -e endings: can or cane (dog), Pentecost or Pentecoste (Pentecost).
  • i: the general adjectival ending, similar to -e in usage. Examples of obligatory -i endings: pigri (lazy) and acri (sharp) to enable pronunciation, verdi (green, adjective) to distinguish from verde (green, noun). Examples of optional -i endings: etern vs. eterni (eternal), imens vs. imensi (immense).
  • a: nouns that end in e formed from an -ar verb are often written with the -a ending if one wishes to emphasize the verbal (active) aspect. A me veni un pensa (a thought occurs to me) vs. Penses e paroles (thoughts and words). The a ending also makes nouns feminine: anglese (English person), angleso (Englishman), anglesa (English woman). This does not apply to nouns that on their own indicate the gender (patre, matre).
  • o: indicates the masculine gender in the same way a indicates the feminine.

Verbs

Verbs in Interlingue have three endings: -ar, -er, and -ir. Conjugation is performed with a combination of endings and auxiliary verbs. The verb esser (to be) is exceptional in being written es in the present tense, though the esse form is seen in the imperative.

Simple Verb Tenses
Form Interlingue English Notes
Infinitive ar / er / ir amar / decider / scrir to love / to decide / to write
Present a / e / i yo ama / decide / scri I love / decide / write
Past -t yo amat / decidet / scrit I loved / decided / wrote stress thus falls on the last syllable: yo amat
Future va + inf. yo va amar / decider / scrir I will (shall) love / decide / write va on its own is not a verb (to go = ear or vader)
Conditional vell + inf. yo vell amar / decider / scrir I would love / decide / write Also used for hearsay: Un acusation secun quel il vell har esset... - An accusation alleging him to have been...

(lit. an accusation according to which he would have been...)

Imperative a! / e! / i! ama! / decide! / scri! love! / decide! / write! Imperative of esser is esse.
Compound Verb Tenses
Form Interlingue English Notes
Perfect ha + t yo ha amat / decidet / scrit I have loved / decided / written ha on its own is not a verb (to have = haver)
Pluperfect hat + t yo hat amat / decidet / scrit I had loved / decided / written
Future Perfect va har + t yo va har amat / decidet / scrit I will (shall) have loved / decided / written
Perfect Conditional vell har + t yo vell har amat / decidet / scrit I would have loved / decided / written
Future in the past vat + inf. yo vat amar / decider / scrir I was going to love / to decide / to write
Precative ples + inf. ples amar! / decider! / scrir! please love! / please / write!
Hortative lass + inf. lass nos amar! / decider! / scrir! let's love! / decide! / write!
Optative mey + inf. yo mey amar / decider / scrir May I love / decide / write Only the same as English may in the optative mood (as in "May his days be long" or "May the Force be with you", not "I may or may not go").
Present participle -nt amant / decident / scrient loving / deciding / writing -ir verbs become -ient
Gerund (adverbial participle) -nte amante / decidente / scriente (while) loving / deciding / writing -ir verbs become -iente

Adverbs

Interlingue has primary adverbs and derived adverbs. Primary adverbs are adverbs without special endings: tre (very), sempre (always), etc.[59]

Derived adverbs are adverbs made by putting -men at the end of an adjective (rapid = quick, rapidmen = quickly). The ending may be omitted when the meaning is clear:[59][61] tu deve far it rapid(men) = you must do it quick(ly).

Literature

The main literary texts in Occidental appeared in Cosmoglotta. There were also some works, both original and translated, published in Interlingue. Other texts appeared in the magazine Helvetia but these were less common. Micri chrestomathie[62] is an example of a translated work, featuring a compilation of texts by Jaroslav Podobský, H. Pášma and Jan Kajš published in 1933.

Some original texts published as separate books are:

  • Krasina, raconta del subterrania del Moravian carst,[63] published in 1938 by Jan Amos Kajš.
  • Li astres del Verne,[64] a collection of original poetry by Jaroslav Podobský, published both in 1935 and 1947.
  • Li sercha in li castelle Dewahl e altri racontas, written and published by Vicente Costalago in 2021.[65]

Some translations are:

  • Antologie hispan, written and published by Vicente Costalago in 2021.[66]
  • Fabules, racontas e mites, written and published by Vicente Costalago in 2021.[67]

Writings on the subject

  • Haas, Fritz. 1956. Grammatica de Interlingue in Interlingue. Interlingue-Servicie Winterthur (Svissia). [1] (in Interlingue)
  • Jacob, Henry. 1947 Occidental (1922) by Edgar de Wahl en A Planned Auxiliary Language Publicate: London, Dobson, London. 1947 [2] Archived 2009-10-27 at the Wayback Machine (in English)
  • Rodriguez, José María. 1999. Breve gramática de Interlingue/Occidental en Gazeto Andaluzia (órgano oficial de la Asociación Andaluza de Esperanto) N° 57 marzo 1999. [3] Archived 2009-04-08 at the Wayback Machine (in Esperanto)
  • Stenström, Ingvar. 1997. Occidental-Interlingue: Factos e fato de un lingua international. Societate Svedese pro Interlingua. ISBN 91-971940-2-6. (in Interlingua)

Interlingue Media

  • The first issue of Kosmoglott (later Cosmoglotta), published in haste after the announcement that the League of Nations was studying the problem of an international language.

  • Participants at an Occidental gathering in Vienna, 1928: Engelbert Pigal, Karl Janotta, A. Deminger, Hanns Hörbiger, Eugen Moess, Franz Houdek, Johann Robert Hörbiger

  • Meeting of Occidental (Interlingue) language users in Vienna in 1927.

  • PR postcard with Occidental text created in 1928 in Vienna

  • Sticker from 1930 created to emphasize readability at first sight: Li lingue quel vu comprende (The language you understand) and Occidental propaga se self (Occidental promotes itself)

  • An example of derivation from the magazine Cosmoglotta.

  • Flowchart demonstrating derivation of nouns from verbs using de Wahl's rule.

References

  1. ↑ "Cosmoglotta, Nr. 41 (4), Juli-August 1927". dicta.bplaced.net. Retrieved 2020-10-06.
  2. ↑ Cosmoglotta B, 1945, p. 90: Translation: "Occidental being a neo-Latin language, the influence of the languages French, Italian and Spanish will probably still be greater than that of the Anglo-Saxons."
  3. ↑ Cosmoglotta B, 1944, p. 104: Translation: "and what else is Occidental than a simplified Italian, or, to state it more generally, the simplified commonality of all Romance languages?"
  4. ↑ Cosmoglotta B, 1944, p. 116: Translation: "Latin is dead, even though it is still used for a few limited purposes. But the mother language Latin still lives in her daughters, the Romance languages - and Occidental is one of them."
  5. ↑ Couturat, Louis; Leau, Léopold (1903). Histoire de la langue universelle. Robarts - University of Toronto. Paris Hachette.
  6. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1945, p. 8". anno.onb.ac.at. Retrieved 2018-12-18.
  7. ↑ "Kosmoglott, 1925, p.40". Translation: "I found the most precise sense of "-atu" for example no earlier than 1924...maybe with time I will also find the precise sense of "-il, -esc, -itudo", etc."
  8. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1947, p. 15". anno.onb.ac.at. Retrieved 2018-12-28.
  9. ↑ "Kosmoglott 001, 1922, p. 4".
  10. ↑ "Kosmoglott, 1925, p.7". anno.onb.ac.at. Retrieved 2018-12-28.
  11. ↑ "Cosmoglotta, 1927, p. 1".
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 "Cosmoglotta A, 1947, p. 17".
  13. ↑ "Helvetia, January 1930". ...Occ. esset unesimli propagat per Germanes, Austrianes, Svedes, Tchecoslovacos e solmen ante du annus ha penetrat in Francia.
  14. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1946, p.8". anno.onb.ac.at. Retrieved 2018-12-22. English translation: "At the assembly of the Swiss Association for Occidental in Bienne it was noted with satisfaction that despite the war the cooperation at least with the Swedish worldlanguage friends was always able to be maintained, in that the letters and telegrams written in Occidental passed by the censors without problem."
  15. ↑ Cosmoglotta B, 1943, p. 6
  16. ↑ Cosmoglotta B, 1945, p. 15
  17. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1946, p.9". anno.onb.ac.at. Retrieved 2018-12-22.
  18. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1945, p. 119". anno.onb.ac.at. Retrieved 2018-12-22. English translation: "When I arrived in Prague after my escape from the concentration of Leitmeritz, I had literally nothing except a ragged prison uniform, the so-called "pyjama" of the prison camps...Soon after I arrived in Prague I published an ad to search friends of the international language..."
  19. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1945, p. 83". anno.onb.ac.at. Retrieved 2018-12-22. English translation: "The letters from France are starting to arrive in Switzerland. Especially appreciated are those from Mr. Lerond, a teacher in Bréville tra Donville (Manche) and from Mr. René Chabaud, who happily returned safe and sound from a prison camp in Germany."
  20. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1946, p. 108".
  21. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1946. p. 119-120".
  22. ↑ Cosmoglotta B, 1945, p. 24
  23. ↑ "Kosmoglott, 1922, p. 65".
  24. ↑ Cosmoglotta B, 1944, p. 66
  25. ↑ Schmidt, Dr. Thomas (2020). GROSSES MODERNES WÖRTERBUCH INTERLINGUE (OCCIDENTAL) - DEUTSCH. Berlin. p. 2. Von seiner Entstehung bis zum Ausbruch des Zweiten Weltkrieges 1939 wurde die Rechtschreibung der Sprache deutlich vereinfacht. Diese sogenannte „simplificat ortografie" löste die alte „historic ortografie" ab.
  26. ↑ "Kosmoglott, 1926, p. 52".
  27. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1938, p. 82".
  28. ↑ Cosmoglotta B, 1943, p. 85: English translation: "Because the president and secretary of the Academy are located in countries in a state of war, the leading Occidentalists of the neutral countries, Switzerland and Sweden, believe it necessary to set up an INTERIM ACADEMY which will function until the other will be able to resume its work. The decisions of this interim academy will be conditional, i.e.: must be validated by the regular Academy after the war, and due to that it will deliver to it all documents justifying its decisions, with detailed reasons."
  29. ↑ Esterhill, Frank J. (2000). Interlingua Institute: A History. Interlingua Institute. pp. ix. ISBN 9780917848025.
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 "Cosmoglotta A, 1948, p. 84".
  31. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, 1948, p. 84".
  32. ↑ Barandovská-Frank, Vĕra. "Latinidaj planlingvoj (AIS-kurso, 1 studunuo)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-01-23. Retrieved 2021-09-15. Alphonse Matejka konstatis, ke la publikigita vortprovizo de Interlingua en 90% kongruas kun tiu de Interlingue, se oni ne rigardas ortografion (historian kaj simpligitan) kaj uzon de finaj vokaloj.
  33. ↑ Gode, Alexander. "A grammar of Interlingua: Appendix 1 (Double-Stem Verbs)".
  34. ↑ "Interlingua-English Dictionary S". Archived from the original on 2007-12-13.
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 35.2 Harlow, Don. The Esperanto Book, Chapter 3: "The Esperanto Book: 3". Archived from the original on 2012-02-04. Retrieved 2021-09-16..
  36. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1948, p. 7". Li recent evenimentes politic e li division del munde in du sectores de influentie (occidental e oriental) ha mettet nor propagatores de quelc landes in delicat situation. It ha devenit desfacil nu parlar pri un lingue de quel li nómine in cert landes evoca suspectiones in li circul politic. Pro to nor Centrale ha recivet ti-ci mensus, precipue de Tchecoslovacia, propositiones usar vice li nómine de Occidental ti de Interal (=INTER/national Auxiliari lingue).
  37. ↑ Barandovská-Frank, Vĕra. "Latinidaj planlingvoj (AIS-kurso, 1 studunuo)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-01-23. Retrieved 2021-09-15. La postmilita divido de Eŭropo en orientan kaj okcidentan sektoron sentigis la nomon "Occidental" propagando por kapitalisma okcidento, tial venis proponoj ŝanĝi la nomon.
  38. ↑ Pigal, Engelbert (1950). Interlingue (Occidental), die Weltsprache. Vienna, Austria: Gesellschaft Cosmoglotta. p. 4. OCLC 67940249. Schließlich wurde aus Gründen der Neutralität mit 1. September 1949 der Name der Sprache in Interlingue geändert.
  39. ↑ "Cosmoglotta B, 1948, p. 7".
  40. ↑ "Biographias: Ric(hard) Berger". Archived from the original on 2021-04-13. Retrieved 2021-09-16. Postea, de 1934 a 1950, ille esseva co-redactor del magazin del Occidental-Union, Cosmoglotta, e esseva le interprenditor in 1948 quando occidental - presentate per le estoniano Edgar de Wahl - cambiava nomine a interlingue.
  41. ↑ "Cosmoglotta, summer 2000". Proque yo esperat que noi vell posser un vez fusionar con Interlingua, ti-ci nov nómine devet facilisar li transition por nor membres, evitante talmen, coram li publica, un nov radical changeament de nómine. Yo dunc proposit, in februar 1948, in Cosmoglotta, remplazzar li nómine Occidental per Interlingue malgré li oposition del presidente del Academie.
  42. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, 1949, p. 112". English translation: "91% of the voters have adopted the proposition of the Senate of the Occidental Union, i.e. the new name: INTERLINGUE. The usage of the name INTERLINGUE, or if one wishes INTERLINGUE (Occ.) is valid from 1.9.1949."
  43. ↑ 43.0 43.1 43.2 Barandovská-Frank, Vĕra. "Latinidaj planlingvoj (AIS-kurso, 1 studunuo)" (PDF). p. 18. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-01-23. Retrieved 2021-09-15.
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 Language at Google Books
  45. ↑ Interlingua Institute: A History at Google Books
  46. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, Summer 2000".
  47. ↑ hawley, steve (2010-06-01), Language Lessons 1994, retrieved 2019-01-30
  48. ↑ Omniglot: Interlingue (Occidental)
  49. ↑ Barandovská-Frank, Vĕra. "Latinidaj planlingvoj (AIS-kurso, 1 studunuo)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-01-23. Retrieved 2021-09-15.
  50. ↑ "IE-Munde - Jurnal e information pri Interlingue (Occidental)". www.ie-munde.com. Retrieved 2019-01-30.
  51. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, 1927, p. 33".
  52. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, 1927, p. 64". Yo confesse que yo vide poc in li Europan cultura del ultim 1900 annus quel es tam remarcabilmen preciosi. To quo es max visibil es tyrannie, oppression, guerres e nigri superstition.
  53. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, 1949, p.108". In ti témpor yo esset in Sydney, e pro que yo havet grand interesse por li indigenes e volet converter mi blanc fratres a un bon opinion pri ili, yo scrit in li presse pri ti heroic action e comparat li brutalitá del blanc rasse con li conciliantie e self-sacrificie del negros.
  54. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, 1937". JAPAN: Kokusaigo-Kenkyusho, Daita 11-784, Setagaya, TOKIO (Pch. Tokio 62 061)
  55. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, 1958, p. 66, 77" (PDF). GitHub. 22 January 2022.
  56. ↑ "Litt incontra in Ulm". IE-MUNDE (Revúe in Interlingue-Occidental) Numeró 7 - Octobre 2013.
  57. ↑ "IE-Munde - Jurnal e information pri Interlingue (Occidental)". www.ie-munde.com. Retrieved 2019-01-30.
  58. ↑ "TRIESIM MINI-INCONTRA DE INTERLINGUE". IE-MUNDE (Revúe in Interlingue-Occidental) Numeró 11 – Octobre 2015.
  59. ↑ 59.0 59.1 59.2 59.3 59.4 Grammatica de Interlingue in English, F. Haas 1956. Read 31 October 2013.
  60. ↑ "The Sixteen Rules of Esperanto Grammar". NOUNS have the ending -o. To form the plural, add the ending -j...ADJECTIVES end in -a.
  61. ↑ "Cosmoglotta A, 1927, p. 50".
  62. ↑ Micri Chrestomathie. OCLC 997463987.
  63. ↑ Krasina : Raconta del subterrania del Moravian Carst. OCLC 493973352.
  64. ↑ Li Astres del Verne : Poesie. OCLC 494042722.
  65. ↑ "Li sercha in li castelle Dewahl e altri racontas". Archived from the original on 2022-04-09. Retrieved 2021-09-13.
  66. ↑ "Antologie hispan". Archived from the original on 2022-04-09. Retrieved 2021-12-26.
  67. ↑ "Fabules, racontas e mites". Archived from the original on 2022-04-09. Retrieved 2021-12-26.

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