Ingliss

Post-Modern English Ingliss
Type	Anglic
Alignment
Head direction
Tonal	No
Declensions	Yes
Conjugations	No
Genders	No
Nouns decline according to...
Case	Number
Definiteness	Gender
Verbs conjugate according to...
Voice	Mood
Person	Number
Tense	Aspect
Meta-information
Progress	4%
Statistics Nouns 0% Verbs 0% Adjectives 0% Syntax 17% Words 0 of 1500
Creator	GamerGeek Wiki

Ingliss (IPA: iŋgʷɪs̠) or Post-Modern English is another prediction of Future English.

Phonology

Consonants

	Bilabial	Labio-dental	Alveolar	Apico-Alveolar	Palatal	Velar	Glottal
Nasal	m		n			ŋ
Plosive	pb	p̪b̪	td			kg	ʔ
Fricitive		f	sz	s̠z̠	ʝ		ɦ
Affricate				ts̠ dz̠
Approximant	w
Flap or tap			ɾ

Vowels

	Front	Near-front	Central	Near-back	Back
High	i				u
Near-high		ɪ		ʊ
High-mid	e				o
Mid			ə
Low-mid	ɛ				ʌɔ
Near-low
Low					ɑɒ

Mergers and Sound Change

• Went-Lent-Rent Merger: l and ɹ > w
• Vowel Shift: aɪ > ɛ, ɛɪ > e, e > ɪ, i > ɪ (medial), ʌ > ʊ
• Simeotaneous Th-Stopping and Th-Fronting: θ > f, ð > d
• F-Stopping: f > p̪, v > b̪
• Sh-Fronting: ʃ > s̠

Grammar

Nouns

Ingliss Nouns are similar to English Nouns, but declination is different:

• Plurals ending in a consonant have the suffix -e (pronounced /ə/) and plurals ending in vowels have the suffix -es (pronounced /əz/) or -s if it ends in a schwa.
• Genetives have the suffix -s (pronounced /z/) as opposed to -'s
  • Plural Genitives have the suffix -se (pronounce /zə/)

Verbs

Similarly to nouns, Ingliss Verbs are nearly identical to English Verbs, and the only difference is that you use the suffix -in (pronounced /ɪn/) instead of -ing (pronounced /iŋ/)

Lexicon

Personal Pronouns

	1st		1st Pl.		2nd		2nd Pl.		3rd M		3rd N		3rd I		3rd F		3rd Pl.		3rd I Plural
Nominative	I	ɛ	we	wi	yo	jo	yu	ju	he	i	de	di	it	ɪʔ	she	s̠i	dey	de	ein	ɛn
Accusative	me	mi	us	ʌs					him	ɪm	dey	de			her	ɚ	dem	dɪm
Genitive Desc.	mie	maɪ	ors	ɔɚz	yur	jɚz	yon	jɒn	his	ɪz	dis	dɪz	its	ɪts			der	dɚ
Genitive	mien	mɛn	or	ɔɚ	yurs	jɚ									hers	ɚz	ders	dɚz