Wi cud perfect da Inglish langguwidge over nite if we refered to da letters bi da saownds dei maek; stoped e and i, o and u overlapping; and got rid of da letters j, k, q, and x.
Wi cud perfect da Inglish langguwidge over nite if we refered to da letters bi da saownds dei maek; stoped e and i...
Camden Young
Thomas Rodriguez
>and got rid of da letters j, k, q, and x
I acshually unironically agree with this. Espeshially q, it is the most useless letter in Inglish, and c needz to stop being used for s and sh sounds.
Joshua Brown
Baised. Baat,
>acstualli*
>unironicalli*
>espeshialli*
Benjamin Baker
Make all verbs regular verbs.
No saw now its seed
No more read now its readed
No more ate not its eated
Carson Walker
Vi kud perfekt d inglis leguadze if vi juzd Srbijan latin to vrajt it.
Jose Gonzalez
th and ph =/= f
Asher Fisher
I like Jj though
Grayson Collins
Yu shud liec wimen not letters
Gavin Scott
Acstualli, j can stae. It is different enuf from g
Easton Cruz
gud
Adam Clark
Ohld Inglish acshually used y for ih and ee, and g for y and g, and i as ih or a y substitoot. I thingk eyether could werk. Perhaps middell Inglish may be a better model for spellings and dialekt variashunz.
OE
halig - hallee/hollee - holy
fyr - feer - fire
ic - ihk - I
cycen/cicen - chiken/cheeken - chicken
ME
holy
fyr/fier
ic/ich/ih
Yu could also substitoot -dg for j, OE yuzed -cg for it.
brycg - bridge
Hunter Phillips
d͡ʒʌst juːs IPA juː spɜɹɡz
Christopher Jackson
>Wi cud perfect da Inglish langguwidge over nite if we refered to da letters bi da saownds dei maek
>you say and already failed
jokes aside, graphemes aren't pronounced, so the idea in itself is ?????-tier
I will when IPA adds a symbol for English /u/.
John Cook
what english u phoneme does IPA not have?
Cooper James
What?
Brody Collins
>I will when IPA adds a symbol for English /u/.
Isaac Foster
>quoting me makes understand your question
John Miller
makes me*
fugg
Nicholas Reed
I said just use IPA. You said you will when IPA adds a symbol for English /u/. I'm confused because IPA already has symbols for all English phonemes.
James Garcia
>I'm confused because IPA already has symbols for all English phonemes.
IPA has symbols for any language's phonemes; you can basically pick and choose. It doesn't tell me anything. What might be unclear here is that /u/ doesn't necessarily mean [u]. In English, the quality [u] doesn't exist, yet it's used even in narrow transcriptions, because IPA lacks a dedicated symbol for the very unique quality that is English /u/.
'you' is /juː/, yes, but not [juː]
Bentley Watson
>for the very unique quality that is English /u/.
it's just a slightly more fronted variant of that sound
Ethan Gray
>slightly
nigga, it's got different rounding and everything