There is an undetermined number of languages in the Pokémon world(s) of the Suocéverse.

For the most part and for releases current to up to 2023, the subject of languages is mostly transparent with most dialogue taking place in English, Spanish or otherwise the OOU language of the publication. The exception is some showcases of in-universe languages that are usually provided with a translation, such as the speech of Reshiram and Zekrom in .

By and large it is assumed that human speakers speak either a common / universal language (examples are Esperanto or Ido), or their in-universe native tongues; translation is glossed over unless explicitly shown otherwise.

For worldbuilding notes on human languages check Human Languages (pending).

As for Pokémon, they are assumed to speak or otherwise communicate in any of a number of closely related languages grouped by clade, morphology or egg group; the collective of which is umbrella termed as “Monese”. Some Pokémon cultures also have more specific dialects, though for publication purposes they are assumed to be translated transparently just like human languages would.

For worldbuilding notes on Monese and related languages and dialects check Monese Languages (pending).

The following is a list of pages tagged as “Language”:

• Lapine is used in stories featuring Nidoran species such as Silly Human, Romance is for Nidoran~ .
• Dranoskh / Dragonspeak is used in stories featuring select draconic species of Legendary tier, such as Tastes Anew .
• Thu'um is used in the names of members of some draconic societies in the La Plancha Ísparus Claim and the Dragon Paradise.

When IRL languages or stand-ins for those are used in dialogue or in in-universe rendering such as signs, they are marked where possible so that visual reading and screenreaders can recognize it.

For details on how these language distinctions are rendered, see Languages Meta.

In progress.

For semantic annotation of Human Languages, the lang tag is used via ISO 639-1 and ISO 639-3 language codes (2-codes and 3-codes, respectively).

For semantic annotation of Monese Languages, the lang tag is used via the ISO 639-2 extension for artificial languages: these take values of the form art-x-langname. The value is also used as the classname for containers that allow it as a fallback.