Swedanorwenglish

Swedanorwenglish (SDN) is a tongue that, although is unintelligible to the foreign ear, can be easily learned. It is a language that is used for secret communication purposes when an English-speaking population surrounds you. It can also be spoken just for the fun of it. It's mainly based off of the Germanic and Scandinavian languages, mostly the Scandinavian languages, plus some influences from Latin.

=Phonology= SDN has 29 letters, with three letters added to the Latin alphabet. Q, X, and W are rarely, if ever, used.

Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz Åå Ää Öö

Vowels
SDN has nine vowels. They may be long or short, open or closed. (Note: The SDN word is in italics.)

~ When e comes at the end of a word, it inherits a schwa sound. For example, lade sounds like lah-duh.

~ If followed by a double consonant, the vowel is short. ~ When a vowel is doubled, it is long.

Consonants
~ Q, X, and Z are only used in loanwords and foreign names.

=Basic Grammar= Compared to English, the grammar of SDN is a lot easier to learn. Verbs are conjugated only according to tense, there are no genders, and the definite article is tacked on at the end of the word.

Verbs
There are two kinds of verbs: those that end in -a and those that end in -e.

Examples of -a Verbs: kontinuera to continue, talga to talk, äta to eat

Examples of -e Verbs: älske to love, luve to promise, vise to show

Both types of verbs are conjugated the same way, which accords to tense instead of person and tense at the same time.

Present Tense

To conjugate a verb in the present tense, simply add an r to the end of the infinitive.

There is no present progressive form. That is, there is no equivalent to the -ing form of a verb. Thus, the present tense can be used at all times when talking about the present to any degree.

Past Tense

To conjugate a verb using the past tense, add a d

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