Timerio is a constructed language based on numbers. It was presented to public in 1921 by the Berlin architect Tiemer as a pure literary language and should be used for automated translations. The idea was, that every concept is assigned by a number. The language shows similarities to the Dewey Decimal Classification by Melvil Dewey.
One of the only known sentences is the number-combination Artificial languages: 1-80-17, which means I love you. Here the Artificial languages: 1 stands for I, Artificial languages: 17 for you (accusative or objective) and 80 for [to] love. Alternatively, Artificial languages: 2 can also be used as a description of you (singular, nominative) according to some forms. Given the basic concept that Artificial languages: 1 equals I, and that the designation starts from that viewpoint onwards, it is a logical alternative to accept Artificial languages: 2 as another term for you.
The comparative is shown by Artificial languages: *, the superlative by Artificial languages: **. "And" is represented by Artificial languages: +. A prefix of Artificial languages: > makes a root an adjective. The genitive takes the suffix Artificial languages: II, the dative takes Artificial languages: III. Tenses are shown with an underscore below the number (past) or a macron above (future). The plural takes superscript 2. Numbers when expressed in a numerical form appear inside brackets.
“Artificial languages: 1-3̅0̅-(3)-980<sup>2</sup>” means: “I’ll write three letters”.
“Artificial languages: 6215-8_0-164->1673-980<sup>2</sup>” means: “The father loved the big coloured letters”.