Ínglix

Ínglix is a english Reflex

Consonants

 * Nasals in English often change it's place of articulation (like english has n -> ng), so sometimes the relex doesn't match up (like dam (dam) vs dan (damn))
 * The parenthesis means sometimes
 * (ʒ) -> j /ʒ/
 * If it is a non allowed consonant cluster, it adds an e- or o-/u- as an epinthetic vowel (ska -> eska, brother -> buroder, breakfast -> Boreikfas)
 * Q apears in some dipthongs
 * Some phonemes are voiced sometimes in English, so in Ínglix, sometimes a voiced letter comes instead of a voiceless letter
 * R also apears sometimes when a "d" in English was present (what the fuck -> wad-da-fak -> warafák -> warafá)
 * Also some words contract if they have the same letters contackting each other or a final vowel can attach to a following consonant (I don't know -> Ai don-nou -> Aironou)
 * iV and uV only aplies if there isn't any consonant behind -> (you -> U -> iu -> yu, we -> ui -> wi)
 * Coda Q and R are interchangable

Vowels
Normally is your standard a, e, i, o, u. The complexity rises in that fact, aka: converting english mess vowels into a 5 vowel + diptongs system: All the labels are from here

+ accented vowels and dipthongs (á, é, í, ó, ú) used for set the stress if it's necesary (pérmit vs permít)

Also there are some exceptions and cases, i'm gonna explain it when we get to that case

Phonotactics
(C)V(C+ng)

C=p, t, k, b, d, g, ts, tʃ, ʃ, ʒ, dʒ, x, f, θ, s, w, l, ɹ, ɾ, j, m, n

V=a, aq, ei, au, e, eq, q, ia, i, iq, ai, o, oq, ou, oi, u, iu

aq -> C(-) V(aq) C(-)

yoq -> C(y) V(oq) C(-)

oun -> C(-) V(ou) C(n)

qial -> C(q) V(ia) C(l)

Merge words
Sometimes, if there isn't a comma beetween and one word's final sylable is symilar to the next word first sylable, both words can combine

I'm gonna go too the store

Aim gona gou tu de estor

Aim gonagoutu destor

Áim gonagóutu destór

Regular Verbs + to be
First: to be (tu bi) + contactions and regular verb suffixes

Irregualr verbs
Then irregular verbs (also known as English Massive Destruction Weapon), it can be separated into several groups:

Static: verbs that are the same in all 3 forms

Singy: uses umlaut or vowel alternation (sing, drink, sank...)

Aparental: verbs that have 2 forms arranged like a regular verb, but the forms arent the suposed ones (make)

Dreamy: verbs that have the same forms as Aparental, but the past form is a -t, you can spot it, because they have regular and irregular past forms, separated by a bar

Nouns

 * All are correct
 * Pizza has a z pronounce like an africated
 * Maikurofon (Microphone) has a contraction: "Maik" (Mic)

Example phrases
I've been in Australia

Aib bin in Ostaralia

Aibininostaralia

You saw yourself and your things

yu só yorselef an yor zinges

yusó yorsélefan yor zinges

I'm going to work, I'll return at midnight so go asleep, ok?

Aim going tu worko, Ail riturno at midnait sou gou aslip, oukei?

Aim going tuwórko, Ail riturno at midnait sougóuaslíp, oukei?