I've always been somewhat amused that in Pathfinder, the language of arcane magic and the supposed oldest language in the multiverse is Draconic. Kind of the way certain parties in reality believed that certain old 'angelic' languages permitted one to 'speak changes' into the world. Probably because of all the myriad real-world religions in which the Creator, by whatever name, said something and "it was so."<br/><br/>Some of the stuff Paizo has written about it states that it is mostly in the imperative (commanding) case. So Draconic is best used to give orders. But then how do dragons ask questions? Ah. Well. They don't, I figure. They use the assumptive mode. So...Two dragons trying to arrange lunch:<br/><br/>Dragon 1: "You are not, in fact, available this Wednesday."<br/>Dragon 2: "My time schedule is not entirely filled with intimidating the resident kobolds, sunning myself, and sleeping on my hoard this Wednesday."<br/>Dragon 1: "You are not available at noon."<br/>Dragon 2: "I am entirely available at noon!"<br/>Dragon 1: "You dislike Mexican food."<br/>Dragon 2: "Nonsense! I love Mexican food!"<br/>Dragon 1: "It's a date."<br/>Dragon 2: (Switches to assumptive mode itself) "You're buying."