I'm pretty sure Russian is the lingua franca of outer space, all space tourists have to learn it, I wouldn't be surprised if eeven American astronauts had to know some too.
Space language
Daniel Ramirez
Grayson Ross
Most likely will be English (UK), primarily due to the progressivism in both global and American politics. The version of English that uses "Honour/Colour" over "Honor/Color" is generally accepted a snore universal as it's only the United States that doesn't use it and liberal movements want the US to be more like Europe. So, the European version of English with the word-crossability of German mixed in with some Russian and Mandarin phrases and individual words.
Give a couple colonisation missions and many years forward in Earth's history, this will probably become "Human Basic" or something of the sort, being not just the language of space, but also the most spoken language and language that is used internationally.
Blake Lopez
>Make a scientific hybrid of languages
>It is worse than every component language
One of the greatest failures of the atheist community.
Christian Sanders
>Not outdated
>Literally archaic
Latin has no advantage over Italian. And Italians are inconsequential.
Colton Peterson
Probably some future version of english. It'll have improved spellings for a few words and some new words or something since it'll be the future ie: , someone -> somone, colour -> color, suck -> suk, (verb; To "brex" means to withdraw from a social situation or gathering in a purposely conspicuous and dramatic manor.), ("tuy" is a slang term for casual gay sex that totally isn't gay because it's considered aided masturbation with your best bro)
Jordan Robinson
the people saying latin in this thread haven't studied latin at all. Latin wasn't even meant to be a day-to-day language, it's incredibly difficult to follow in conversation and was really only used officially or in works of art, whereas greek was used more commonly day to day.
Ayden Ross
its th best id-ea men, girls wil suk yu four dat.
Parker Adams
>We need to break language down to the very essentials to accumulate for normies
Not very space-civilizationesque. What we truly need is a language complex enough to articulate ourselves in the highest detail.
>Latin is 2 deep 4 me :'(
Good, if latin becomes lingua franca, it's going to be the greatest brainlet barricade known to man.