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The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive trans­la­tors. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uni­form grammar, pro­nun­cia­tion and more com­mon words. If several lan­guages coale­sce, the grammar of the resul­ting lan­guage is more simple and regu­lar than that of the indi­vi­dual lan­guages. The new com­mon lan­guage will be more simple and regu­lar than the exis­ting Euro­pean lan­guages. It will be as simple as Occi­den­tal; in fact, it will be Occi­den­tal. To an Eng­lish per­son, it will seem like sim­pli­fied Eng­lish, as a skep­ti­cal Cam­bridge friend of mine told me what Occi­den­tal is.The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive translators.

The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive trans­la­tors. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uni­form grammar, pro­nun­cia­tion and more com­mon words. If several lan­guages coale­sce, the grammar of the resul­ting lan­guage is more simple and regu­lar than that of the indi­vi­dual lan­guages. The new com­mon lan­guage will be more simple and regu­lar than the exis­ting Euro­pean lan­guages. It will be as simple as Occi­den­tal; in fact, it will be Occi­den­tal. To an Eng­lish per­son, it will seem like sim­pli­fied Eng­lish, as a skep­ti­cal Cam­bridge friend of mine told me what Occi­den­tal is.The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive translators.

The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive trans­la­tors. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uni­form grammar, pro­nun­cia­tion and more com­mon words. If several lan­guages coale­sce, the grammar of the resul­ting lan­guage is more simple and regu­lar than that of the indi­vi­dual lan­guages. The new com­mon lan­guage will be more simple and regu­lar than the exis­ting Euro­pean lan­guages. It will be as simple as Occi­den­tal; in fact, it will be Occi­den­tal. To an Eng­lish per­son, it will seem like sim­pli­fied Eng­lish, as a skep­ti­cal Cam­bridge friend of mine told me what Occi­den­tal is.The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive translators.

The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive trans­la­tors. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uni­form grammar, pro­nun­cia­tion and more com­mon words. If several lan­guages coale­sce, the grammar of the resul­ting lan­guage is more simple and regu­lar than that of the indi­vi­dual lan­guages. The new com­mon lan­guage will be more simple and regu­lar than the exis­ting Euro­pean lan­guages. It will be as simple as Occi­den­tal; in fact, it will be Occi­den­tal. To an Eng­lish per­son, it will seem like sim­pli­fied Eng­lish, as a skep­ti­cal Cam­bridge friend of mine told me what Occi­den­tal is.The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive translators.

The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive trans­la­tors. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uni­form grammar, pro­nun­cia­tion and more com­mon words. If several lan­guages coale­sce, the grammar of the resul­ting lan­guage is more simple and regu­lar than that of the indi­vi­dual lan­guages. The new com­mon lan­guage will be more simple and regu­lar than the exis­ting Euro­pean lan­guages. It will be as simple as Occi­den­tal; in fact, it will be Occi­den­tal. To an Eng­lish per­son, it will seem like sim­pli­fied Eng­lish, as a skep­ti­cal Cam­bridge friend of mine told me what Occi­den­tal is.The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive translators.

The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive trans­la­tors. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uni­form grammar, pro­nun­cia­tion and more com­mon words. If several lan­guages coale­sce, the grammar of the resul­ting lan­guage is more simple and regu­lar than that of the indi­vi­dual lan­guages. The new com­mon lan­guage will be more simple and regu­lar than the exis­ting Euro­pean lan­guages. It will be as simple as Occi­den­tal; in fact, it will be Occi­den­tal. To an Eng­lish per­son, it will seem like sim­pli­fied Eng­lish, as a skep­ti­cal Cam­bridge friend of mine told me what Occi­den­tal is.The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive translators.

The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive trans­la­tors. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uni­form grammar, pro­nun­cia­tion and more com­mon words. If several lan­guages coale­sce, the grammar of the resul­ting lan­guage is more simple and regu­lar than that of the indi­vi­dual lan­guages. The new com­mon lan­guage will be more simple and regu­lar than the exis­ting Euro­pean lan­guages. It will be as simple as Occi­den­tal; in fact, it will be Occi­den­tal. To an Eng­lish per­son, it will seem like sim­pli­fied Eng­lish, as a skep­ti­cal Cam­bridge friend of mine told me what Occi­den­tal is.The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive translators.

The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive trans­la­tors. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uni­form grammar, pro­nun­cia­tion and more com­mon words. If several lan­guages coale­sce, the grammar of the resul­ting lan­guage is more simple and regu­lar than that of the indi­vi­dual lan­guages. The new com­mon lan­guage will be more simple and regu­lar than the exis­ting Euro­pean lan­guages. It will be as simple as Occi­den­tal; in fact, it will be Occi­den­tal. To an Eng­lish per­son, it will seem like sim­pli­fied Eng­lish, as a skep­ti­cal Cam­bridge friend of mine told me what Occi­den­tal is.The Euro­pean lan­guages are mem­bers of the same family. Their sepa­rate exis­tence is a myth. For sci­ence, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same voca­bu­lary. The lan­guages only dif­fer in their grammar, their pro­nun­cia­tion and their most com­mon words. Ever­yone rea­li­zes why a new com­mon lan­guage would be desi­ra­ble: one could refuse to pay expen­sive translators.