Language code: vo
Technical information about ISO 639 language code vo
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The table below provides technical details for the Volapük language, designated by the vo code from the ISO 639-1 standard.
| Code |
|
| Standard | |
| Name | Official Volapük Native Volapük |
| Text direction | Left-to-Right |
| Related languages | EsperantoIdoInterlinguaNovial |
| Key facts | Constructed in 1879–1880 by Johann Martin SchleyerThe name comes from vol (“world”) + pük (“language/speech”)It was the first planned international auxiliary language to attract a sizeable movement, preceding EsperantoGrammar is highly regular and agglutinative, featuring umlauted vowels (ä, ö, ü) and a system of verb endings that mark personToday only a small community of enthusiasts remains, but the language still has books, periodicals, and an active Volapük edition of Wikipedia. |
| Sample phrase | Alö, hu binol? |
| Character encodings | |
| Supported in Localizely |
Volapük is a constructed language developed between 1879 and 1880 by Johann Martin Schleyer, a Catholic priest from Baden, Germany. It is written using the Latin script. While Volapük enjoyed a period of popularity in the late 19th century, its use has significantly declined over the years. Today, it is primarily studied and maintained by a small group of language enthusiasts rather than being in widespread daily use.
Language presence globally
*The graph shows a rough estimate of Volapük speakers in countries where it is an official or minority language.
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Documentation
- What is Localizely?
- Getting started
- Localization workflow
- Translation editor
- Flutter Over-the-Air updates
- Flutter In-Context Editing
- Project branching
- Public projects
- Professional translation services
- Machine Translation
- AI Translation
- Translation Memory
- Glossary
- Tasks
- Reports and Statistics
- Figma integration
- AWS S3 integration
- GitHub integration
- GitLab integration
- Bitbucket integration
- CLI
- Configuration file
- Supported file formats
- Language & Country Codes
- Referral Program
- Affiliate Program
- FAQ
Resources
- What is Localizely?
- Getting started
- Localization workflow
- Translation editor
- Flutter Over-the-Air updates
- Flutter In-Context Editing
- Project branching
- Public projects
- Professional translation services
- Machine Translation
- AI Translation
- Translation Memory
- Glossary
- Tasks
- Reports and statistics
- Figma integration
- AWS S3 integration
- GitHub integration
- GitLab integration
- Bitbucket integration
- CLI
- Configuration file
- Supported file formats
- Language & Country Codes
- Referral Program
- Affiliate Program
- I18N Questions
- FAQ
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