Linked from

The 43 pages that link to Language planning, each with the reason it gives.

• Language policyRelated: Planning turns policy aims into choices about language standards, use, and learning.

• Language changeRelated: Planned reforms can accelerate, redirect, or resist changes that otherwise spread through use.

• Mutual intelligibilityRelated: Policies can promote separate standards or shared forms across intelligible varieties.

• OrthographyRelated: Language planners may select scripts, standardize spelling, or reform orthographic rules.

• Writing systemRelated: Choosing or reforming a script can be part of planned language change.

• Malay languageRelated: Language policies shaped the distinct standards and public roles of Malay across the region.

• Dialect continuumRelated: Planning can select and promote standards within a landscape of continuous local variation.

• Standard languageRelated: Institutions use planning to promote a standard and expand its public functions.

• Constructed languageRelated: Planning can modify an existing natural language without creating a constructed one.

• Prescriptive grammarRelated: Grammar prescriptions can be one tool in organized efforts to shape language use.

• NeologismRelated: Authorities may promote or discourage new terms, especially in official domains.

• Indigenous language revitalizationRelated: Communities and institutions use planning to coordinate teaching, public use, and resources.

• International auxiliary languageRelated: Auxiliary-language projects require choices about vocabulary, grammar, and public adoption.

• Universal languageRelated: Universal-language projects depend on choices about design, adoption, teaching, and institutional support.

• PidginRelated: Official recognition and education policies can change the status and functions of a pidgin.

• DialectologyRelated: Dialect research informs policy choices about schooling, standards, and regional languages.

• Official languages of South AfricaRelated: South Africa’s framework depends on planning that expands languages’ practical domains.

• The DispossessedRelated: Pravic, Anarres’s constructed language, reflects attempts to make social values part of everyday speech.

• Pluricentric languageRelated: Institutions shape the norms and status of national standards.

• InterlinguisticsRelated: Its framework connects planned-language design with wider efforts to shape language use.

• Applied linguisticsRelated: Applied research can guide decisions about language education and public services.

• FinvenkismoRelated: Finvenkismo seeks status change by promoting Esperanto as a second language.

• Nuosu languageRelated: Standardizing written Nuosu is an example of language planning.

• RaumismRelated: Esperanto advocacy often treats planning and adoption as goals that Raumism places in perspective.

• Rwanda-RundiRelated: Policy choices shape how Kinyarwanda and Kirundi are standardized and used.