Hello! I'm informing you with a joy that our site has experienced innovations. Let me introduce you each:
💥 NO MORE WHITE SCREEN WHILE LOADING THE SITE!
Whilst site is loading up, you'll see not the boring white page, but the cosy loading screen with animation.
💥 LITHUANIAN LOCALISATION
Now our site is available in Lithuanian! Translations were written by a volunteer, who gladly agreed to help! If you want to see a site IN YOUR LANGUAGE reach me up via channel direct messages!
💥 CATALOGUE HAS BEEN REPLENISHED
See information about more than 20 endangered languages! By the way, if you noticed mistakes you should send a direct message to me, so we will figure out how to fix it
New year new updates ✨ Get ready to meet new section on our website - Catalogue of the endangered languages! Get an idea about a language and even read provided examples!
Yeah, section is basically in incubatory state as I still fill it up. But you can help me with it!
Send a direct message to this channel (button with a bubble icon at the bottom) telling me about your endangered regional language and examples of it (basic phrases, words or sentences). After revision I'll gladly include your language onto this list.
Here it is, 2026 year. Last year had pros and cons. But as for me, pros prevailed. In 2025, only a month ago, I have launched this online project to help preserve languages, that need human support and interest. In 2026 I'm planning to develop my project further, also interesting events regarding it are awaiting ;)
Happy New Year, may all your dreams come true! 🎆 🎄
You can download this as any costumary programme via Windows Installer (it's better to run it as admin). Upon installing you should restart your PC to have new layout up
Фонд Наследия Исчезающих Языков | Language Endangerment & Heritage FoundationAfter finding out about the Modern Prussian (nawaprūsiskan) I got interested in, so I started learning it last week! Learning Prussian is helping me comprehend the Baltic languages (as it is Baltic too!) and know more about my regional culture. Its grammar…
Hi, hello! I beg to introduce a new keyboard layout for Prussian. It combines both traditional English and Prussian letters. You can write special Prussian letters using AltGr (Right Alt in your keyboard):
AltGr + a = ā AltGr + o = ō AltGr + u = ū AltGr + e = ē AltGr + s = š
Фонд Наследия Исчезающих Языков | Language Endangerment & Heritage FoundationGet ready to read our new article about Prussian! I would like to thank Nikls Sasnis, who agreed to participate in the interview. He did it extremely interesting and amusing. https://lehf.jezmunh.site/blog/post/prusskij-yazyk-nasledie-proshlogo-kotoroe-vsyo…
After finding out about the Modern Prussian (nawaprūsiskan) I got interested in, so I started learning it last week! Learning Prussian is helping me comprehend the Baltic languages (as it is Baltic too!) and know more about my regional culture. Its grammar is not too complicated, sometimes Prussian shares vocabulary with my native language and all that makes studies even more amusing and interesting ;)
Фонд Наследия Исчезающих Языков | Language Endangerment & Heritage FoundationWhat creole languages are? Creole language is a language, formed from local native languages and languages locals had interaction with. Creole languages could emerge during the colonisation of the region or merchant affairs. Participants of the aforementioned…
What creole languages are? Creole language is a language, formed from local native languages and languages locals had interaction with. Creole languages could emerge during the colonisation of the region or merchant affairs. Participants of the aforementioned processes did not have a common language to use, so they basically mixed languages they already spoke in order to communicate with eachother. Although, creole languages are more sustainable forms of pidgins - simplified auxiliary languages. The main difference between creole languages and pidgins is that former ones are being transmitted and they take on a special form, not just a mishmash of languages. The most famous creole languages are Haitian Creole (based on French), Singlish (based on English), Jamaican Creole (based on English) and so on
Никос Манкос | Языковой архитекторМой знакомый Данила Емельянов, создатель фонда Language Endangerment and Heritage Foundation, попросил меня ответить на вопросы для интервью о современном состоянии и перспективах развития прусского языка, а я записал для вас видео с ответами на эти вопросы.…
