I found this article very interesting in fact. Klingon is indeed a language with a fully developed grammar and a vocabulary big enough to communicate in it. Just because it's an invented language (a conlang), that doesn't need to mean you couldn't talk to people in it; Esperanto is the best example. And when there are native Esperanto speakers, why shouldn't there be some people fluent in Klingon?
Speaking of Esperanto, a few weeks ago, the World Esperanto Youth Organisation (TEJO) asked me to translate their website into Klingon and that translation is now available at www.tejo.org together with 23 other languages.
So, at least a volunteer Esperanto-Klingon translator has been needed, hehe...:D
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I found this article very interesting in fact. Klingon is indeed a language with a fully developed grammar and a vocabulary big enough to communicate in it. Just because it's an invented language (a conlang), that doesn't need to mean you couldn't talk to people in it; Esperanto is the best example. And when there are native Esperanto speakers, why shouldn't there be some people fluent in Klingon?
:D
Speaking of Esperanto, a few weeks ago, the World Esperanto Youth Organisation (TEJO) asked me to translate their website into Klingon and that translation is now available at www.tejo.org together with 23 other languages.
So, at least a volunteer Esperanto-Klingon translator has been needed, hehe...