Well, this may be the first time anyone, anywhere called the Georgian language "straight-forward". Georgian is a very cool language with a fascinating alphabet

Well, this may be the first time anyone, anywhere called the Georgian language "straight-forward". Georgian is a very cool language with a fascinating alphabet, but it's almost mind-bendingly complex. Also, Russian, the other language listed in addition to English and Georgian as "not-broken", has many irregular noun declensions ("unstable" cases in the writer's unusual terminology), which was one of his indicators for "broken" languages. In fact, 99% of all languages with a noun case system have at least some irregular cases. I'd say 100%, but then I'm sure someone will point to some language spoken by 10 people in a remote village in the Caucasus mountains that features strictly regular noun declensions.