Utopia Will Have a Universal Language

We need suppose no linguistic impediments to intercourse. The whole world will surely have a common language, that is quite elementarily Utopian, and since we are free of the trammels of convincing story-telling, we may suppose that language to be sufficiently our own to understand. Indeed, should we be in Utopia at all, if we could not talk to everyone?

Notes:

But it doesn't need that anymore. Translators and translations break down the language barriers, so that technology eliminates the need to overcome this cultural barrier.

Taxonomies:
/science/social science/linguistics/translation (0.548868)
/science/social science/linguistics (0.418609)
/business and industrial (0.351937)

Keywords:
linguistic impediments (0.903546 (neutral:0.000000)), cultural barrier (0.760846 (negative:-0.781795)), language barriers (0.689377 (negative:-0.745399)), common language (0.686558 (neutral:0.000000)), Utopia (0.379567 (neutral:0.000000)), need (0.366734 (negative:-0.712496)), Translators (0.356875 (negative:-0.745399)), world (0.336009 (neutral:0.000000)), trammels (0.332957 (positive:0.696777)), translations (0.325812 (negative:-0.745399))

Concepts:
Translation (0.909806): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Language (0.885063): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Linguistics (0.818243): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
The Culture (0.710604): dbpedia | freebase | yago
Semiotics (0.696211): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc

 A Modern Utopia
Books, Brochures, and Chapters>Book:  Wells, H.G. (2004), A Modern Utopia, Project Gutenberg, New York, NY, Retrieved on 2010-11-01
  • Source Material [www.gutenberg.org]
  • Folksonomies: centrism utopias