What is an inclusive universal language? (Updated)

An inclusive universal language is a language designed to be easily understood and spoken by people from diverse linguistic and cultural backgrounds. It aims to break down communication barriers by being simple to learn, culturally neutral, and accessible to as many people as possible. Inclusivity in this context means that the language is a combination of existing languages with commonly accepted linguistic features and free from biases that favor any specific culture, gender, or region, while “universal” refers to its potential for global use.

An inclusive universal language would focus on features like:

Simplified grammar and vocabulary: Making the language easier to learn and use.

Cultural neutrality: Avoiding references or biases tied to any particular culture.

Accessibility: Designed to be approachable for speakers of various native languages.

Flexibility: Adaptable to different social, technological, and global contexts.

There is no language in the world that is inclusive and universal and has yet achieved full global adoption. “Globe Language” (GL) is the only language to be an inclusive universal language for international communication.