Agglutinative languages

language spoken in East Asia

Esperanto () is the world's most widely spoken constructed auxiliary language. Created by L. L. Zamenhof in 1887 as "the International Language" (), it is intended to be a universal second language for international communication. He described the language in ''Dr. Esperanto's International Language'' (known as , the "first book"), which he published under the pseudonym . Early adopters of the language liked the name and soon used it to describe his language. The word translates into English as "one who hopes".

Oghuz Turkic language of the Turkish people

Finno-Ugric language mostly spoken in Finland

language spoken in Korean Peninsula and some parts of North-eastern China

Swahili, also known as Kiswahili, is a Bantu language originally spoken by the Swahili people, who are found primarily in Tanzania, Kenya, and Mozambique (along the East African coast and adjacent littoral islands). Estimates of the number of Swahili speakers, including both native and second-language speakers, generally range from 150 million to 200 million. Most native speakers reside in Tanzania and Kenya.

Uralic language

Oghuz Turkic language

Finnic language

official language of Indonesia

Dravidian language native to South India and Sri Lanka

language of the Basque people

Kartvelian language

Turkic language in Central Asia, state language of Kazakhstan

Austronesian macrolanguage, basis for Malaysian Malay and Indonesian

official language of Mongolia

Dravidian language native to South India

Turkic language spoken by Tatars

Turkic language

Kipchak Turkic language of Central Asia

language family of Eurasia

Austronesian language; native language of the Tagalog ethnic group

Turkic language spoken in Russia

Austronesian language

language family spoken primarily in the Andes region of South America

Turkic language spoken by the Uyghur people

Northwest Caucasian language native to northwestern Georgia

Oghuz Turkic language of Central Asia

Northeast Caucasian language spoken mostly in Chechnya and by Chechen people

Nguni language of eastern South Africa and neighbouring countries

Turkic language spoken in central Russia, primarily in the Chuvash Republic and adjacent areas

Volapük (; , 'Language of the World', or ) is a constructed language created in 1879 and 1880 by Johann Martin Schleyer, a Roman Catholic priest in Baden, Germany. Notable as the first major constructed international auxiliary language, it primarily drew from Germanic languages. Its grammar is inspired largely by German, although it was heavily regularized by Schleyer, while its lexicon is rooted mostly in English, with additional influence from German, the Romance languages, and Russian. Despite some roots remaining recognizable, many words were altered beyond recognition, as Schleyer sought

Afroasiatic language belonging to the Cushitic branch

language family prevalent in northern Eurasia

Turkic language spoken in Crimea

Turkic language belonging to Siberian Turkic branch

Nahuatl ( ; hispanicized from Nawatl ), Aztec, or Mexicano is a language or, by some definitions, a group of languages of the Uto-Aztecan language family. Varieties of Nahuatl are spoken by about Nahuas, most of whom live mainly in Central Mexico and have smaller populations in the United States. Nahuatl has been spoken in central Mexico since at least the seventh century AD. It was the language of the Mexica, who dominated what is now central Mexico during the Late Postclassic period of Mesoamerican history. During the centuries preceding the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire, the Azt

language family mostly of southern India

obsolete, widely rejected supergroup of Turkic, Mongolic, Tungusic, Koreanic and Japonic language families

Eskimo-Aleut language spoken in Greenland

language belonging to the Avar–Andic group of the Northeast Caucasian language family

language spoken in Indonesia

Uralic language

Niger–Congo language of the Igbo people, mainly spoken in Nigeria

Turkic language, spoken mainly by the Gagauz people and the official language of the autonomous Moldovan region of Gagauzia

Siberian Turkic language

language family of the Arctic

one of the official languages of the Republic of Adygea in Russia

Tungusic language originating from Northeast China

Athabaskan language of Na-Dené stock spoken in the southwestern United States

language of ancient Sumer

constructed language created for Star Trek

variety of Mongolic spoken by the Buryats that is classified either as a language or as a major dialect group of Mongolian

one of the Turkic languages in Central Asia, the state language of Karakalpakstan

Inuktitut ( ; , syllabics ), also known as Eastern Canadian Inuktitut, is one of the principal Inuit languages of Canada. It is spoken in all areas north of the North American tree line, including parts of the provinces of Newfoundland and Labrador, Quebec, to some extent in northeastern Manitoba as well as the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. It is one of the aboriginal languages written with Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.

thumb|Karachay–Balkar-language version of the Quran|Koran Karachay–Balkar (, ), often referred to as the "mountaineer language" (, ) by its speakers, is a Turkic language spoken by the Karachays and Balkars in Kabardino-Balkaria and Karachay-Cherkessia, European Russia, as well as by an immigrant population in Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. It is divided into two dialects: Karachay-Baksan-Chegem, which pronounces two phonemes as and and Malkar, which pronounces the corresponding phonemes as and . The modern Karachay–Balkar written language is based on the Karachay–Baksan–Chegem dialect. The

large language family spoken in Sub-Saharan Africa

language part of the Mordvinic branch of the Uralic languages and the majority language in the western part of Mordovia

language of the Caucasus mountains in the Russian Karachay–Cherkess Republic by the Abazins

Malayic language spoken predominantly by the Minangkabau ethnic group