The Anglish Moot
Don't have an account?
Register
Register

Changes: Anglesaxish

Back to page
Edit
(Created page with "Anglesaxish (Anglesaxish: Æŋolisc) is a {{Over|hue|form}} of Anglish that brooks not {{Over|anly|only}} thoroughly Theedish words, but also a {{Over|hally|wholly}} dinly spe...")
Tag: Visual edit
 
mNo edit summary
Tag: Visual edit
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
Anglesaxish (Anglesaxish: Æŋolisc) is a {{Over|hue|form}} of Anglish that brooks not {{Over|anly|only}} thoroughly Theedish words, but also a {{Over|hally|wholly}} dinly spelling setup, and even edcwicens all of English’s orspringly speechcraftly forbowings, as well as encwicening the hade setup. It also brooks the V2 word setup {{Over|mar|more}} often than Mean Anglish and brings back {{Over|sum|some}} {{Over|ald|old}} runes and outspeakings that wer once a bit of English. Further {{Over|speckmarks|details}} of Anglesaxish can be seen here in [[The Purified Reconstruction of English (Proposal for a New English Tung)]] (The Cleansed Eftbilding of English: Forthputting for a New English Tung).
 +
Anglesaxish (Anglesaxish: Æŋolisc) is a {{Over|hue|form}} of Anglish that brooks not {{Over|anly|only}} thoroughly Theedish words, but also a {{Over|hally|wholly}} dinly spelling setup, and even {{Over|edcwicens|revives}} all of English’s {{Over|orspringly speechcraftly forbowings|original grammatical inflections}}, as well as {{Over|edcwicening|reviving}} the {{Over|hade|gender}} setup. It also brooks the V2 word setup {{Over|mar|more}} often than Mean Anglish and brings bac {{Over|sum|some}} {{Over|ald|old}} runes and outspeakings that wer once a bit of English. Further {{Over|specmarks|details}} of Anglesaxish can be seen here in [[The Purified Reconstruction of English (Proposal for a New English Tung)]] (The Cleansed Eftbilding of English: Forthputting for a New English Tung).
   
 
== Byspels of sundernesses between Anglish and Anglesaxish: ==
  
== Byspels of sundernesses between Anglish and Anglesaxish: ==
Line 6: Line 6:
 
!Anglesaxish
  
!Anglesaxish
 
|-
  
|-
  +
|Alone
−
|Anglish
  
  +
|Alwun (alone is word for word "all one")
  +
|-
  +
|Anglesaxish
 
|Æŋolisc
  
|Æŋolisc
 
|-
  
|-
Line 29: Line 32:
 
|Deer
  
|Deer
 
|Dir
  
|Dir
  +
|-
  +
|Earth
  +
|Urð
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Edge
  
|Edge
Line 35: Line 41:
 
|Everwick
  
|Everwick
 
|Efurwik
  
|Efurwik
  +
|-
  +
|Eye
  +
|Ijg
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Food
  
|Food
Line 47: Line 56:
 
|Home
  
|Home
 
|Ham
  
|Ham
  +
|-
  +
|Ice
  +
|Ijss
 
|-
  
|-
 
|I liked it
  
|I liked it
Line 61: Line 73:
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Light
  
|Light
  +
|Lijht (the h is gutteral like it was in Old English and the Theech "ch")
−
|Lijht
  
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Long
  
|Long
Line 73: Line 85:
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Murder
  
|Murder
  +
|Morður (from Old English morðor, the Mean English hue was underset by Old French murdre)
−
|Morður
  
  +
|-
  +
|Name
  +
|Nam (to make it more like Old English nama. Nam is outspoken the same way as Netherlanish naam)
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Next
  
|Next
Line 79: Line 94:
 
|-
  
|-
 
|One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, Fifteen, Twenty, Thirty, Hundred, Thousand, Twisand, Threesand, Foursand
  
|One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, Fifteen, Twenty, Thirty, Hundred, Thousand, Twisand, Threesand, Foursand
−
|Wun, Twij, Þrie, Fowr, Fijf, Sixs, Sefin, Eiht, Nijn, Ten, Elefin, Twelf, Þurtiin, Fiftiin, Twentie, Þurtie, Hundrid, Þausind, Twijsind, Þriesind, Fowrsind
 +
|Wun, Twij, Þrie, Fowr, Fijf, Siks, Sefin, Eiht, Nijn, Ten, Elefin, Twelf, Þurtiin, Fiftiin, Twentie, Þurtie, Hundrid, Þausind, Twijsind, Þriesind, Fowrsind
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Only
  
|Only
  +
|Wunlie (by analogy of the nowen outspeaking of one)
−
|Wunlie
  
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Queen
  
|Queen
Line 94: Line 109:
 
|-
  
|-
 
|The Banded Folkdoms of Emmericsland
  
|The Banded Folkdoms of Emmericsland
−
|Þa Emerikisc Bændid Folkdums (the l is outspoken)
 +
|Þa Emerikisc Bændid Folkdums (the l in Folk is outspoken)
 
|-
  
|-
 
|The King's
  
|The King's
Line 103: Line 118:
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Through
  
|Through
  +
|Þurh (edcwicened from Old English)
−
|Þurh
  
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Time
  
|Time
  +
|Tijd (same outspeaking as Mean Anglish "Tide")
−
|Tijd
  
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Winners of the world
  
|Winners of the world

Revision as of 18:57, 12 February 2019

Anglesaxish (Anglesaxish: Æŋolisc) is a hue of Anglish that brooks not anly thoroughly Theedish words, but also a hally dinly spelling setup, and even edcwicens all of English’s orspringly speechcraftly forbowings, as well as edcwicening the hade setup. It also brooks the V2 word setup mar often than Mean Anglish and brings bac sum ald runes and outspeakings that wer once a bit of English. Further specmarks of Anglesaxish can be seen here in The Purified Reconstruction of English (Proposal for a New English Tung) (The Cleansed Eftbilding of English: Forthputting for a New English Tung).

Byspels of sundernesses between Anglish and Anglesaxish:

Anglish Anglesaxish
Alone Alwun (alone is word for word "all one")
Anglesaxish Æŋolisc
Appel/Apple Æpol
Answer Ændswer
Anything Ænieþiŋ
Blood Blud
Borrow Borg
Day Dei
Deer Dir
Earth Urð
Edge Ecg
Everwick Efurwik
Eye Ijg
Food Fewd/Feud
Ghost Gast
Have Hæb
Home Ham
Ice Ijss
I liked it Ij jelijkd/jelijkt It
I want to give you a gift Ij want tew/teu Þie wun Gift jifen
It's Tis
It was Twas
Light Lijht (the h is gutteral like it was in Old English and the Theech "ch")
Long Laŋ/Loaŋ
Love Luf
Michael Jackson Mijkol Cgæksun/Jæksun (J being outspoken like Anglish Y)
Murder Morður (from Old English morðor, the Mean English hue was underset by Old French murdre)
Name Nam (to make it more like Old English nama. Nam is outspoken the same way as Netherlanish naam)
Next Nekst
One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, Fifteen, Twenty, Thirty, Hundred, Thousand, Twisand, Threesand, Foursand Wun, Twij, Þrie, Fowr, Fijf, Siks, Sefin, Eiht, Nijn, Ten, Elefin, Twelf, Þurtiin, Fiftiin, Twentie, Þurtie, Hundrid, Þausind, Twijsind, Þriesind, Fowrsind
Only Wunlie (by analogy of the nowen outspeaking of one)
Queen Kwiin
Roger Raðgur (benewed hue of Old Ennglish "Hrōðgār"
Sorry Sarie
The Banded Folkdoms of Emmericsland Þa Emerikisc Bændid Folkdums (the l in Folk is outspoken)
The King's Þæs Kiŋes
The Oned Kingdom Þa Wund/Wunt Kiŋdum
Through Þurh (edcwicened from Old English)
Time Tijd (same outspeaking as Mean Anglish "Tide")
Winners of the world Wurld Winuras
Wonderful Wundurfol
Wrath Ræð
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.