Uropi was built on the Indo-European roots common to many languages, from Hindi, to Persian, to Russian to Spanish, etc, and was originally designed as a common language for the European Union, but,as half the people in the world speak an Indo-European language, it might well be used all over the planet. Uropi is sufficiently close to English (for example: short words, simple grammar), to be familiar to all those who speak English in the world today: for ex: I vark in u bank = I work in a bank. Uropi's pronunciation is close to that of Italian, which enables most Europeans, not to say most people in the world, to pronounce it easily. Uropi's spelling is very close to Spanish spelling: one sound = one letter, one letter = one sound. In short Uropi seems familiar to all those who speak, know or understand an Indo-European language. To know more visit the Uropi website: http://www.uropi.free.fr, or the Uropi blog http://www.canalblog.com
Uropi is sufficiently close to English (for example: short words, simple grammar), to be familiar to all those who speak English in the world today: for ex: I vark in u bank = I work in a bank.
Uropi's pronunciation is close to that of Italian, which enables most Europeans, not to say most people in the world, to pronounce it easily.
Uropi's spelling is very close to Spanish spelling: one sound = one letter, one letter = one sound.
In short Uropi seems familiar to all those who speak, know or understand an Indo-European language.
To know more visit the Uropi website: http://www.uropi.free.fr, or the Uropi blog
http://www.canalblog.com