Solresol - Wikipedia Solresol (Solfège: Sol-Re-Sol), originally called Langue universelle and then Langue musicale universelle, is a musical constructed language devised by François Sudre, beginning in 1817 His major book on it, Langue Musicale Universelle , was published after his death in 1866, [ 1 ] though he had already been publicizing it for some years
Solresol Translator Dictionary English to Solresol Translator Type English words separated by spaces, then click "Translate" to see their Solresol equivalents and dictionary links
Solresol language and stenographic script - Omniglot Solresol was the first artificial language to be taken seriously as an interlanguage It is also the first and only musically-based interlanguage, or at least the only one to make any headway Sudre taught his language to two other musicians, Édouard Deldevez and Charles Larsonneur, and the trio toured France, Belgium and the UK to promote and
XXIIVV — solresol In traditional Solresol, grammatical categories are distinguished by the position of an accent over the notes, indicating that the note should be lengthened A verb is unstressed throughout, the noun is stressed on the first note, the adjective on the next-to-last, and the adverb on the last
Solresol - Conlang Solresol is a musical language created by François Sudre in 1827, consisting of the seven musical notes Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, and Ti that can also be represented in various other ways Solresol Resources
Solresol - Silly Linguistics Solresol is based on the solfège musical scale : Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol (sometimes called ‘So’), La, Si (or sometimes ‘Ti’) You may also be familiar with another form, known as the major C scale : C, D, E, F, G, A, B (but this scale is not used when communicating in Solresol)
The History Of Solresol: A Musical Attempt At A Universal . . . Solresol, for example, combines sol, re and sol, and it literally means “language ” Sudre capped these words at five syllables long, meaning that the language could have over 11,000 possible words