Globasa
international auxiliary language
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Globasa
Summary
Globasa is an international auxiliary language[1]. Globasa is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Globasa was influenced by English[3].
- Globasa was influenced by French[4].
- Globasa was influenced by German[5].
- Globasa was influenced by Russian[6].
- Globasa was influenced by Spanish[7].
- Globasa was influenced by Putonghua[8].
- Globasa's instance of is recorded as international auxiliary language[9].
- Globasa's instance of is recorded as planned language[10].
- Globasa's instance of is recorded as a posteriori language[11].
- Globasa's instance of is recorded as modern language[12].
- Globasa's writing system is recorded as Latin script[13].
- Globasa's Commons category is recorded as Globasa[14].
- Globasa's country of origin is recorded as United States[15].
- July 26, 2019 marks the founding of Globasa[16].
- Globasa's official website is recorded as https://globasa.net[17].
- Globasa's described at URL is recorded as https://database.conlang.org/view/?conlang=231[18].
- Globasa's described at URL is recorded as https://cals.info/language/globasa/[19].
- Globasa's described at URL is recorded as https://xwexi.globasa.net/eng[20].
- Globasa's linguistic typology is recorded as subject–verb–object[21].
- Globasa's linguistic typology is recorded as syllabic language[22].
- Globasa's linguistic typology is recorded as nominative–accusative language[23].
- Globasa's linguistic typology is recorded as analytic language[24].
- Globasa's CLCR language code is recorded as qgb[25].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include international auxiliary language[9], planned language[10], a posteriori language[11], and modern language[12].
Origins
July 26, 2019 marks the founding of Globasa[16].
Movements and Schools
Acknowledged influences include English[3], a natural language[26], in American Samoa[27]; French[4], a modern language[28], in France[29]; German[5], a modern language[30], in Germany[31]; Russian[6], a language[32], in Russia[33]; Spanish[7], a natural language[34], in Spain[35]; and Putonghua[8], a standard language[36], in People's Republic of China[37].
Why It Matters
Globasa is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]