In Search of the Universal Language

Currently the language is the universal language Esperanto best known and 
lasting far beyond the century of existence. But however 
Many linguists have tried, over time, creating a language 
Single. Since the seventeenth century to the present day are being compiled 
more than 800 languages known as “artificial” but none has been as 
sufficiently popular or feasible for implementation in the world. 
One is for example the SOLRESOL, language that can speak, 
sing or play an instrument. 

The “Solresol” was created by Frenchman Jean Francois Sudre in 1817 and 
is based on the seven musical notes (C, D, E, F, G, A, B). 

In this language, for example, the note “Do” means “No”, “D” stands for 
“And”, and note the “My” is “or”. 
The words of one syllable more than satisfied by the union of two or more 
notes but taking into account a number of rules as its musicality. As is 
The “Solasi” which means “climb” or “better” because the notes 
are rising up the floor. 
It was also divided by its meaning depending on what their first 
syllable. The words that begin with “Sun” are related to the arts or 
science and starting with “Solsol” refer to the 
diseases or to medicine. 

A feature of this language is that there are no synonyms and
antonyms are obtained by reversing the syllables that form the word. Thus, 
taking an example “Fasi” which means “a lot,” upside down “Sifa” 
means “little”. 

The paucity of words that can be formed because of their short alphabet, 
only seven “symbols”, makes it a language with a language very low.