natural language

Natural language is a human-developed system of spoken, written, or signed communication characterized by grammar, vocabulary, and usage conventions that evolve within a linguistic community.

Aliases (15)

• language ×176
• language variety ×31
• creole language ×29
• spoken language ×19
• proto-language ×17
• standardized language ×15
• literary language ×14
• standard language ×11
• vernacular language ×6
• macrolanguage ×5
• human language ×3
• subject–verb–object language ×3
• modern language ×2
• standard language variety ×1
• vernacular ×1

Instances (452)

• African American Vernacular English ("language variety")
• British English ("standard language variety")
• Anglo-Norman ("language variety")
• Sinhala ("language")
• Mesopotamian Arabic ("spoken language")
• Ngäbere ("language")
• Rapa Nui language
• Judeo-Persian ("language variety")
• Kiliwa language ("language")
• Modern Standard Arabic ("literary language")
• Chamorro ("language")
• Bikol language
• Koine Greek ("language variety")
• Sindhi
• Old Irish ("language")
• Cocopa language ("spoken language")
• Arabic ("macrolanguage")
• Gwich’in
• Emberá ("language")
• Havasupai–Hualapai language ("spoken language")
• Sermo Vulgaris ("spoken language")
• Popular Latin ("vernacular language")
• Haida ("language")
• Balochi
• Yavapai language ("language")
• Saraiki ("language")
• Fang language
• Faroese language
• Elfdalian
• Estonian language ("standardized language")
• Hungarian language
• Kumeyaay language ("language")
• Kiliwa people ("language")
• Modern Javanese ("language")
• Proto-Italic ("proto-language")
• Azerbaijani language ("standardized language")
• Nicobarese
• Pichi language ("creole language")
• Proto-Germanic ("proto-language")
• Cypriot Turkish ("spoken language")
• Swedish language
• Turkmen language
• Thai ("language")
• Ottoman Turkish ("literary language")
• Carolinian
• Hawaiian
• Inuktitut
• Aramaic ("language")
• Gondi ("language")
• American English ("language variety")
• Dutch
• English
• Indonesian ("standardized language")
• Galician language ("language")
• Kazakh language
• Ossetian language
• Tosk ("language variety")
• Common Albanian ("proto-language")
• Rusyn language
• Bashkir language
• Abkhaz language
• Judeo-Arabic ("language variety")
• Tatar language
• Ladin language
• ǀXam ("language")
• Proto-West Germanic ("proto-language")
• Sesotho ("language")
• Malay ("language")
• Nepali ("language")
• Egyptian Arabic ("spoken language")
• Setswana ("human language")
• Odia ("language")
• Tshivenda
• Korean Sign Language
• Xitsonga
• Kawi (Old Javanese) ("language")
• Hazaragi ("language variety")
• Cantonese ("spoken language")
• Equatoguinean Spanish ("language variety")
• Ahirani ("language variety")
• Guaraní ("language")
• Southern Ndebele ("language")
• Proto-Goidelic ("proto-language")
• Kurdish language
• Corsican language
• Danish language
• Romanian language
• Turkish language ("standard language")
• Swahili language
• Virgin Islands Creole English ("creole language")
• Vietnamese ("language")
• Wolof ("language")
• Mandinka ("language")
• Tamazight (generic) ("macrolanguage")
• Bambara ("language")
• Jamaican Patois ("spoken language")
• Cape Verdean Creole ("creole language")
• Guinea-Bissau Creole ("creole language")
• Sranan ("creole language")
• Ndyuka language ("creole language")
• Shona
• Slovene ("standard language")
• Lithuanian
• Croatian ("standardized language")
• Breton
• Bokmål ("standard language")
• Siwi
• Proto-Indo-European ("proto-language")
• Yugtun ("language")
• Bodo ("language")
• Iyaric ("language variety")
• Kawki
• Jaqaru ("language")
• Shilha
• Rajasthani ("macrolanguage")
• Tetum ("language")
• Bhojpuri ("language")
• Shenwa
• Hakka ("language")
• Ga ("language")
• Russian language
• Punjabi language ("language")
• Marathi language ("language")
• Persian language ("standard language")
• Italian language ("standardized language")
• Polish language
• Albanian language
• Scottish Gaelic
• Sanskrit ("language")
• Proto-Greek ("proto-language")
• Gothic language
• Konkani ("language")
• Dogri ("language")
• Sanskritized Prakrits ("vernacular language")
• Cuneiform Luwian ("language")
• Hieroglyphic Luwian ("language")
• Finnish Kalo ("language")
• Greek language
• Santhali ("language")
• Kwéyòl ("language")
• Potohari ("language")
• Demotic Greek ("vernacular language")
• Sorani ("language")
• Louisiana Creole ("creole language")
• Pontic Greek ("language")
• Runashimi ("language")
• Kurmanji ("language variety")
• Nobiin ("language")
• Manipur ("language")
• Northern Ndebele
• Georgian language
• Zazaki ("language")
• Amharic
• Somali ("language")
• Fiji Hindi ("language variety")
• Central Alaskan Yup’ik ("language")
• Oromo ("language")
• Aymara ("language")
• Tsakonian ("language")
• Tigrinya ("language")
• Seraiki ("language")
• Seychellois Creole ("creole language")
• Xiang Chinese ("language")
• Basque ("language")
• Sranan Tongo ("creole language")
• Crimean Tatar language ("language")
• Japanese ("language")
• Oran Arabic ("vernacular language")
• Scots ("language")
• Norwegian language
• Coptic language ("language")
• Kirundi
• Pakhto ("language")
• Kamviri language ("language")
• Tregami language ("language")
• Jamaican Sign Language
• Classical Armenian ("literary language")
• Ashkun language ("language")
• Yapese
• Korean ("language")
• Luo
• Prasun language
• British Sign Language
• Australian Sign Language
• Wanetsi ("language variety")
• Hebrew ("language")
• Hmong ("language")
• Proto-Celtic ("proto-language")
• Achuar-Shiwiar language ("language")
• Nzebi
• Aguaruna language ("language")
• Punu
• Tashelhit
• Shabo language (proposed) ("language")
• Fur language ("language")
• Teso language ("language")
• Tok Pisin ("creole language")
• Nuer language ("language")
• Afar ("language")
• Maasai language
• Myene ("language")
• Hindi ("standardized language")
• Bengali ("modern language")
• Telugu ("language")
• Lozi ("language")
• Catalan ("language")
• Kituba ("creole language")
• Maltese
• Proto-Dravidian ("proto-language")
• Hadza language
• Magahi ("language")
• Palauan ("language")
• Ewe ("language")
• Kikuyu
• Akan ("language")
• Standard Belarusian ("standard language")
• Tshiluba
• Standard English ("standard language")
• Lingala ("language")
• Lushootseed ("language")
• AAVE ("language variety")
• Nigerian Pidgin ("creole language")
• Chichewa
• Luganda ("language")
• Fang
• Llanito ("vernacular language")
• Dhundhari ("language")
• Svan language
• Pijin ("creole language")
• Neo-Solomonic ("creole language")
• English in the Solomon Islands ("language variety")
• Chinese language ("macrolanguage")
• Guoyu ("spoken language")
• Kikongo
• Mingrelian language ("language")
• Efik people ("language")
• Afrikaans
• Hiri Motu ("language")
• Swati
• Latin ("language")
• Modern Greek ("language")
• Ilonggo
• Pangasinan language
• Bube ("language")
• Fulfulde ("language")
• Shauraseni Prakrit ("literary language")
• Dinka language ("language")
• Urdu language ("standard language")
• Dongolawi ("language")
• Marwari ("language")
• Ndowe ("language")
• Fula language ("language")
• Welsh ("language")
• Juba Arabic ("creole language")
• Romani language
• Antillean Creole ("creole language")
• Chadian Arabic ("spoken language")
• Slovak language ("standardized language")
• Tamil ("language")
• Kichwa ("language variety")
• Ngäbere language ("language")
• Buglere language ("language")
• Khmer ("language")
• Ngobe ("language")
• Winaray
• Lineyte-Samarnon ("language")
• Lao ("language")
• Chhattisgarhi ("language")
• Kinyarwanda ("language")
• Chagatai Turkic ("literary language")
• Spanish ("language")
• Sant Bhasha ("literary language")
• Kangri ("language")
• Central Bikol ("language variety")
• Rinconada Bikol ("language")
• Tiv people ("language")
• Tiv language ("language")
• Braj Bhasha ("language")
• Mount Iraya Agta Bikol ("language variety")
• Kimbundu
• Nupe language ("language")
• Modern Irish ("standardized language")
• Hausa ("language")
• Berom language ("language")
• Guna language ("language")
• Pashto language
• Judeo-Tat ("vernacular language")
• Tsonga
• Classical Japanese ("literary language")
• Proto-Norse ("language")
• Makhuwa
• Tłı̨chǫ ("language")
• Vincentian Creole English ("creole language")
• Umbundu
• Solomon Islands Pijin ("creole language")
• Standard Chinese ("standardized language")
• Burmese ("language")
• Macedonian ("standardized language")
• Bosnian ("standardized language")
• Finnish Sign Language
• Kyrgyz
• Ukrainian language
• Övdalian ("language variety")
• Proto-Finnic language ("proto-language")
• Diegueño ("language")
• Proto-Slavic language ("proto-language")
• Common Slavic ("proto-language")
• Yana language ("language")
• Seri language ("language")
• South Estonian language ("language")
• Koyukon ("language")
• Washo language ("language")
• Bajan Creole ("creole language")
• Karuk language ("language")
• Kiliwa ("language")
• Levantine Arabic ("spoken language")
• Trinidadian Creole English ("creole language")
• Tihami Arabic ("spoken language")
• Razihi Arabic ("spoken language")
• Faifi Arabic ("spoken language")
• Ikwerre ("language")
• Balti ("language")
• Esselen language ("language")
• Gilaki ("language")
• Judeo-Italian ("language variety")
• Sentinelese language ("language")
• New Zealand Sign Language
• Qashqai ("language variety")
• Dzongkha ("language")
• Sena
• Kalaallisut ("language")
• Syriac ("literary language")
• Bulgarian language ("standard language")
• Pulaar ("language")
• Walapai language ("language")
• Kosraean language
• Shina
• Amánung Kapampángan ("language")
• Sidamo ("language")
• Seri ("language")
• Mexican Cocopa ("language variety")
• Elamite ("language")
• Alutiiq ("language")
• Ancient Egyptian ("language")
• Burushaski
• Huichol
• Jeru ("language")
• Ecclesiastical Latin ("language variety")
• Nama
• Belizean Creole ("creole language")
• Gujarati ("language")
• Kannada ("language")
• Mauritian Creole ("creole language")
• Shuar ("language")
• Khowar
• Mam ("language")
• X̱aad Kíl ("language")
• Tulu ("language")
• Proto-Uto-Aztecan ("proto-language")
• Bulu language
• Tigre ("language")
• Serbian language ("standardized language")
• Sardinian language ("language")
• Shoshoni ("language")
• Kawi language ("language")
• Gulf Arabic ("spoken language")
• Classical Arabic ("literary language")
• Ikwerre people ("language")
• Kurukh ("language")
• Bay Islands English ("creole language")
• Papiamento ("creole language")
• Pochutec ("language")
• Diegueño language ("spoken language")
• Malayalam
• Maithili ("language")
• Miskito ("language")
• Bilen ("language")
• Nancowry ("language variety")
• Chechen language
• German ("standardized language")
• Pucikwar
• vlaheşte ("language")
• Ewondo language
• Equatoguinean Pidgin English ("creole language")
• Krio language ("creole language")
• Bube language
• Proto-Javanese ("proto-language")
• Sotho ("language")
• Fernando Po Krio ("creole language")
• Nynorsk ("standard language")
• Proto-Numic ("proto-language")
• Haitian Creole ("creole language")
• Jarawa language ("language")
• Ulithian
• Saipan Carolinian
• Forro ("creole language")
• Angolar ("language")
• Chowra ("language variety")
• Saclan ("language")
• Woleaian ("language")
• Mexican Spanish ("language variety")
• Khorasani Turkic ("language variety")
• Proto-Turkic ("proto-language")
• Sa'idi Arabic ("spoken language")
• Dzhidi ("language variety")
• Hiligaynon language
• Icelandic
• Standard Icelandic ("standard language")
• Herero ("human language")
• Proto-Austronesian ("proto-language")
• Kʼicheʼ ("language")