Anstlin

Summary
The Anstlin Language was created on September 24th, 2020. The main goal for this language is to be as foreign with vocabulary as possible, but still easy to maintain and use.

Classification and Dialects
Anstlin is a conlang as the majority of the lexicon is made by me. You could say that it is an auxlang because it does use loanwords, but very little. These loanwords are always from various Germanic languages, mainly Anglo-Saxon and Norse. Whenever I take loanwords from these languages, I build a system. I mainly change the consonants of the loanwords to fit Anstlin's needs. For example, "far" becomes "wýr." I try to stick to the sound's place of articulation and change the way it is articulated. Here are a few more examples: Currently, there is only one dialect of Anstlin, Common Anstlin. However, I may soon be making other dialects. Here is an overview of my plan:

Phonotactics
Usually, Anstlin follows the CCVCCVCC syllable pattern. However, in some cases, Anstlin will follow a CCCVCCVCC pattern. I am a beginner with phonotactics, so I can't really explain how the syllables sound unless I speak the language to you.

Writing System
The writing system is pretty straight forward. It uses the Latin script and uses 25 letters from the script. The purpose of the letter "y" is interesting. The letter "c" in Anstlin makes a soft /ʧ/ sound before soft vowels, which are "e" and "i." "I" makes the sounds /ɪ/ and /i/, and "y" does the same in Anstlin. The "y" is considered as a hard vowel in Anstlin, so the letter "c" before it will make a hard /k/ sound.

Verbs
Verbs do have an infinitive "-an." They also have conjugation based on the grammatical person.

Syntax
The syntax is pretty basic. Anstlin uses the subject-verb-object (SVO) order and has the adjective-noun order.

Lexicon
This is the translator for the straight-up words: https://lingojam.com/anstlin