Anglit

Pronunciation
Phonology is based on a simple rule system, and follows certain patterns. Is not as complex as french & english but not as simple as spanish.

Consonants
X, do not occur.

Nouns
Nouns have 3 Genders (masculine, femenine, neuter), 2 Numbers (singular, plural), & 4 Cases (nominative, accusative, genitive, dative). Nouns are accompanied with 2 types of Articles (definite, undefinite).

Genders

 * The grammatical gender of a noun is not necessarily the actual gender of the corresponding real-life object.
 * Nouns denoting a person, for example eta isjde (the Mistress) or et eisoth (the Mister), generally agree with the natural gender of what is described.
 * However, since endings with -um, -tha, -es, -ja are grammatically neuter, there exist several notable counterexamples such as eth isjdeja (the Miss), eth eisotha (the Gay man).'''
 * But neuter nouns do not vary too much, almost all unanimated nouns are neuter like: eth poth (the Spoon), eth äibes (the fork), eth lihttes (the lamp).
 * However, not all unanimated nouns are neuter, some are masculine or femenine like: eta aucase (the VCR), eta schiskde (the hat), et iyith (the carpet).
 * For instance, nouns ending in the suffixes: -th, -ast, -art, -ard, -aru, -er, are masculine.
 * As noted above, nouns ending in -um, -tha, -es, -ja, and some in -th are neuter.
 * And finally, nouns ending in -e, -it, and some in -th & -ast are femenine.

Articles
This time you are going to love this rule, "articles do not inflect, only nouns do", so the next table shall give you an example:

DEFINITE ARTICLE