<p>This would include a text written in one conlang and translated straight into another (without being translated to a natural language in between) or, even better, a dictionary meant to translate from one conlang to another.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-02-10T13:02:09.140Z
This seems a little broad to me - there have even been conlangs constructed using other conlangs (and not in the esperanto-ido sense either)
as4s4hetic
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-02-11T03:11:01.433Z
The question in rather broad. One possible answer is obviously "yes", there are known instances. Invented language translation games are as old as our online communities and are still a common occurrence. The [*Starling Song Relay*](http://www.frathwiki.com/Conlang_Relay_1) is the first known formal online conlang-to-conlang translation game, and probably dates to 1998 or thereabouts on Conlang-L.
elemtilas
<translation>
Have there been any known instances of conlang-to-conlang translation?
# Have there been any known instances of conlang-to-conlang translation?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2018-02-10)

This would include a text written in one conlang and translated straight into another (without being translated to a natural language in between) or, even better, a dictionary meant to translate from one conlang to another.

**Tags:** translation

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: This seems a little broad to me - there have even been conlangs constructed using other conlangs (and not in the esperanto-ido sense either)  
> **username_2**: The question in rather broad. One possible answer is obviously "yes", there are known instances. Invented language translation games are as old as our online communities and are still a common occurrence. The [*Starling Song Relay*](http://www.frathwiki.com/Conlang_Relay_1) is the first known formal online conlang-to-conlang translation game, and probably dates to 1998 or thereabouts on Conlang-L.  

---

## 0 answers

