Galactic Basic. Galactic Basic, often simply Basic, is the language of the work itself — in-universe, it is the lingua franca predominantly spoken by the inhabitants of the galaxy.
Galactic Basic is the equivalent of English in the Star Wars Universe. Also known as Galactic Basic Standard, Galactic Standard, or just Basic, this language is the lingua franca* of the galaxy.
Galactic Basic Standard, also known as Galactic Standard, was a constructed language, inspired largely by the languages of the various founding species of the Galactic Republic: the Humans, the Duros, and the Bothans.
Galactic Basic Standard, also known as Galactic Basic, Basic, or galactic standard, was the name of the most prevalent language in the galaxy. It was spoken by species including—but not limited to—humans, Pantorans, and Toydarians, but not by Ithorians or Talz.
Jedi don't have a language of their own, they're going to speak Galactic Basic, which uses Aurebesh (same in both continuities), as well as essentially the English alphabet but referred to as High Galactic (and yes, the High Galactic alphabet far predates Disney-Lucasfilm's High Republic publishing initiative).
7 Languages Spoken in a Galaxy Far, Far Away | Star Wars
How do you say hello in Star Wars language?
Bright suns – It's the greeting of choice in Black Spire Outpost when saying "hello" or "good morning." Rising moons – Often uttered by locals at night, it translates to "good evening." 'Til the spires – It's one of the ways locals say "goodbye."
Comprehend Speech was a Force ability that enables a Jedi to understand the spoken language of any sentient he/she was interacting with, though it does not necessarily allow him/her to speak it, merely understand the general meaning.
The original version of the 1977 movie Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope contained occurrences of the real-world Latin alphabet. Although those labels were later edited into Aurebesh in the DVD release, the Expanded Universe kept featuring Roman letters in in-universe situations.
There are constructed fictional languages that you can actually learn and speak – like Klingon from Star Trek and Dothraki from Game of Thrones. But most Star Wars languages don't really meet the “conlang” (constructed language) classification.
However, the hypothesis has been flatly denied by people who worked on the film—the true inspiration for Yoda was Albert Einstein. It's also widely documented that Lucas drew from several philosophies and religious traditions while making the films, including Zoroastrianism, Taoism, Buddhism, Manichaeism, and Stoicism.
You can learn Mando'a and Huttese from various places. Aurebesh is easily convertible to English, or Galactic Basic. Spoken languages would be more difficult, as we don't hear a ton of variations in Star Wars, so piecing an entire language together would prove rather difficult. ^not from a Jedi.
What language does Yoda speak? The answer to this is surprisingly clear: It's English (duh). In all five of the movies he's in, he speaks only English. This is not to say that he doesn't speak any other language, but we actually don't have any evidence he does.
However, most droids, including R2-D2 and BB-8, "speak" a droid language through sequences of beeps and whistles. It is known as "Binary," and several humans in the Star Wars universe can understand it. Here are the handful of the humans who can and an explanation for why they're able to do so.
C-3PO. C-3PO (human-cyborg relations) has the distinction of being the first-ever character to speak in the Star Wars franchise, with his first line being "Did you hear that?" to R2-D2 as the Tantive IV gets boarded by the Devastator.
Galactic Basic, often simply Basic, is the language of the work itself — in-universe, it is the lingua franca predominantly spoken by the inhabitants of the galaxy.
Although canon and Legends have both established the fictitious writing system of Aurebesh, it is somewhat unsurprising that this alphabet, especially its American English variant, appears in the Star Wars universe, as the Star Wars movies and most Expanded Universe materials are of American origin.
Tsui Choi wisely urged patience, knowing the time for the Empire's downfall would come, unlike Jedi consumed by thoughts of revenge. Yoda's responsibility as Grand Master clouded his foresight upon the Jedi Order's fall, making Master Tsui Choi arguably the smartest Jedi in Star Wars lore.
Usually, Jedi employed telepathy only to read the states of minds or engage in silent communication. Eye contact, in part, allowed a user to have less difficulty in focusing on a target's thoughts.
Truth sense was an ability that was cultivated by the Jedi Order, which allowed the individual to tap into the Force in order to determine if another being was telling the truth.
Ewokese was the language spoken by the Ewoks. C-3PO claimed Ewokese was a primitive language, but despite its isolation, he was able to understand it. Ewoks were able to learn and speak other languages, including Basic. Ewokese was related to other tongues on the Forest Moon of Endor.
