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Fictional languages are separated from artistic languages by both purpose and relative completion: a fictional language often has the least amount of grammar and vocabulary possible, and rarely extends beyond the absolutely necessary.
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Fictional and languages
Fictional languages are by far the largest group of artistic languages.
Fictional languages are intended to be the languages of a fictional world and are often designed with the intent of giving more depth and an appearance of plausibility to the fictional worlds with which they are associated, and to have their characters communicate in a fashion which is both alien and dislocated.
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Fictional languages are intended to be the languages of a fictional world, and are often designed with the intent of giving more depth and an appearance of plausibility to the fictional worlds with which they are associated, and to have their characters communicate in a fashion which is both alien and dislocated.
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
** Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Category: Fictional languages
Fictional and are
Fictional films are usually categorized according to their setting, theme topic, mood, or format
Fictional interviews are interspliced throughout, especially those of Starkwell's parents who wear Groucho Marx noses and moustaches.
Fictional universes are sometimes shared by multiple prose authors, with each author's works in that universe being granted approximately equal canonical status.
Fictional accounts of her life are given in the 1928 novel Anna Comnena by Naomi Mitchison, and the 1999 novel for young people Anna of Byzantium by Tracy Barrett.
Fictional countries are also invented for the purpose of military training scenarios, e. g. the group of islands around Hawaii were assigned the names " Blueland " and " Orangeland " in the international maritime exercise, RIMPAC 98.
Fictional tiaras are often worn over the forehead, instead of on top of the head as they are traditionally pictured.
Fictional characters are not eligible ;
Fictional vampires are also commonly nocturnal, and rarely come out during the day, similar to vampire bats.
Fictional bands in the show are The Gourmet Scum, and later The Savages.
Fictional kuro miko ( 黒巫女 " Black / dark miko ") are an evil counterpart to traditional miko ; for instance, the manga Shrine of the Morning Mist depicts kuro miko as proficient in demonology and black magic.
Fictional explanations of why ships can travel faster than light in hyperspace often accompany the storyline of novels, television programs, and films in which they are featured.
Fictional detectives are fictional characters who are either police detectives or private detectives.
Androids, such as Data of Star Trek: The Next Generation, are considered " robots "; however, articles about fictional androids should instead be sub-categorized into: Category: Fictional androids.
Cyborgs, such as the T-800 from the Terminator series, are not considered robots and should be included in: Category: Fictional cyborgs instead.
Likewise, computers ( see: Category: Fictional computers ), including sentient computers such as HAL 9000 of 2001: A Space Odyssey, are not considered robots ( see: Category: Fictional artificial intelligences ).
Fictional and from
Category: Fictional characters from Kansas
Category: Fictional characters from New York City
Category: Fictional characters from Florida
Category: Fictional characters from New York
Category: Fictional characters from New York
* Fictional mass murderer from the Friday the 13th film series, Jason Voorhees, uses a machete as his weapon of choice, on his victims.
Category: Fictional characters from Indiana
Category: Fictional people from London
Category: Fictional characters from Indiana
Category: Fictional people from London
Category: Fictional people from London
Category: Fictional characters from Iowa
Category: Fictional characters from Alaska
Category: Fictional characters from New York
Category: Fictional characters from Alabama
Category: Fictional characters from Maryland
Category: Fictional characters from Louisiana
Category: Fictional characters from Washington ( state )
Category: Fictional people from London
Category: Fictional characters from Ohio
Fictional alumni include the title character on Crossing Jordan, Alex Welch from the novella The Odd Saga of the American and a Curious Icelandic Flock, and Dr. Jennifer Melfi on The Sopranos.
Category: Fictional characters from Colorado
Category: Fictional characters from New Jersey
* Fictional character Ellen Ripley from the Alien franchise is born this year.
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