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5e Evil Languages - Abyssal and Infernal

You may be wondering what the differences between the Abyssal and Infernal languages are. The difference between these two languages lies in their mindset. This article will take a closer look at each of these languages and give some insight into their differences. Deep Speech is a subset of Infernal, and is more commonly used by monsters. The Abyssal is a common language spoken by demons and drow.

Abyssal

The Abyssal language of 5e is an evil language, and the abbreviations are derived from the ancient primordial tongue. The language is a twisted version of the language of the abyss, and lower-ranking demons speak in the voice of a canine, while the higher-ranking tanar'ri speak in a manner reminiscent of the sound of ocean waves. The Abyssal language is often described as "shy," with no pauses between words, and it sounds like random noises.

The Abyssal language is an ancient language used by demons, and it is written using the Infernal language script. While this is similar to the English alphabet, the meaning of the words in Abyssal differs greatly. Since Abyssals speak their own language, they often speak their own language as well. Abyssal language can be written with the Infernal alphabet, but it cannot be used on the battlefield.

Infernal

The Infernal language is the native tongue of demons and other lawful evil outsiders. It originated as a language of baatezu, who were alien to human culture. Infernal is composed of four distinct dialects, each associated with a certain caste. For example, the least baatezu tongue uses only the letters that appear above the other consonants. The third and fourth infernal dialects use more complex words, such as the word "go".