Glosa Pages

Glosa

Glosa is an international auxiliary language (http://www.glosa.org). In contrast to Esperanto, words always remain in their original form. Furthermore, a word can serve as (ad-)verb, adjective or noun, depending on context. Tenses and similar things are indicated by additional words, e.g. a word following 'pa' is a verb in past tense.

The words invariability has some advantages:
  • It is nearer to asiatic languages, in contrast to the more complicated euporean languages (and some auxiliary languages like Esperanto, Ido, etc).
  • It is easier to handle by electronic data processing (EDP) and by the human mind. I postulate that you can understand (well written) texts in Glosa by using the program below and the rule 'subject, verb, object'.
I think, though, that as a european, you have to overcome some habits when writing texts in Glosa, like restricting yourself to the subject-verb-object order.

GlosaReader

GlosaReader is a program that helps you reading texts written in Glosa. Copy some text into it, and use the mouse to show the translations of the words. Simple and effective. Find out more here.

Glosatra

A command-line tool, written by Marcel Springer, for Windows and Linux. It appends a list of needed Glosa words and translations to a text. Take a look at his website.