Machine Binary

A Machine language is directly spoken through its codebase, meaning that it often speaks in technical terms or executes commands in its communications. Originally used in terminals and data storage, certain machines have adapted to achieve faster communication with one another rather than organic oral languages. It cannot easily be comprehended due to the rapid processing capabilities and the scale of data it handles.

Phonology

The language is built in a 16-bit binary sequence format for each "word," separated by spaces.
Each word is represented by 16 digits. The first 4 digits represent the category or context of the word. The next 8 digits represent the core meaning or concept. The last 4 digits represent modifiers or additional attributes. Structure: Sentences are constructed as command blocks:
Header: Denotes purpose (e.g., query, command, status). Core Data: The main message. Footer: Signals the end of communication. Speech: When vocalized, the language might use rhythmic tones, rapid beeps, or monotonal words translating the binary into sound.

Phonetics

When spoken aloud, the binary sequences could be converted into rhythmic tones or quick bursts of beeps and pauses. Each "1" might be a high-pitched beep, and each "0" a low-pitched tone, with pauses between each set of 16 digits to separate "words."
For example: 0001 00000001 0000 → High-Low-Low-Low (Pause) High-High-Low-Low-Low... This rhythmic speech could also translate visually into flashing lights or holograms for non-auditory communication.

Sentence Structure

Base Format: The language is built in a 16-bit binary sequence format for each "word," separated by spaces.
Each word is represented by 16 digits. The first 4 digits represent the category or context of the word. The next 8 digits represent the core meaning or concept. The last 4 digits represent modifiers or additional attributes. Structure: Sentences are constructed as command blocks:
Header: Denotes purpose (e.g., query, command, status). Core Data: The main message. Footer: Signals the end of communication. Speech: When vocalized, the language might use rhythmic tones, rapid beeps, or monotonal words translating the binary into sound.
Examples of Words
Categories (First 4 Digits) 0001 = Query 0010 = Command 0011 = Status/Report 0100 = Entity/Object 0101 = Location 0110 = Time/Temporal 1000 = Abstract/Emotions (if robots have them)
Core Meanings (Next 8 Digits) 00000001 = Activate 00000010 = Deactivate 00000100 = Search 00001000 = Analyze 00010000 = Error 00100000 = Human 01000000 = Robot 10000000 = Unknown
Modifiers (Last 4 Digits) 0001 = Immediate 0010 = Delayed 0100 = Priority 1000 = Optional