'nglesq' is the title of a linguistic project I've been working on that I want to showcase for you upon this page
nglesq is pronounced like the nasal "en" in French's en passant proceeded by 'glesk' like the first sound in "glee" with the last sound in "desk", so "en-glesk"
The main reason I've had for developing nglesq is to alleviate frustrations I and others experienced with the foibles of heretofore common English: "silent" letters (like in "cake"), phrasing such as "that makes no sense", etcetera.
Here are a few examples of nglesq changes to common English words that yielded relief and inspiration:
kaek ("cake")
traed ("trade")
barj ("barge")
qwilt ("quilt")
Here are two entirely nglesq sentences accompanied by common English versions:
the duraeshun uv yor pinanc iz set at tuu yeirsz
("The duration of your penance is set at two years.")
hapee birthdae tuu yuu!
("Happy Birthday to you!")
The above usage of such as sz in yeirsz serves as a temporary bridge to having a symbol that expresses the phoneme of "sz", an "s" sound (as with "snake") simultaneous with a "z" sound (as with "zebra") which I sketched below using Canva.com's design tools (and via the word "ads", adsz in nglesq):
This and more remains to be done for you (yuu), website guest, so that satisfyingly readable nglesq versions accompany each of this site's pages (at a minimum!).
tuu duu, to do:
a completed nglesq rendition of the 100 most common English words (a number of which share the same spelling preliminarily)
wee ~ we
peepl ~ people
a ~ a, also ~ also, and ~ and, at ~ at
az ~ as
ubowt ~ about
al ~ all (Al ~ Al (the name))
bee ~ be
bequz ~ because
but ~ but
bii ~ by
qan ~ can
a few standing rules you may've noticed:
the sound of the "i" in qwilt (above) is alike to the first sound in "ill"
... and ...
the sound of the "e" in bequz is alike to the sound of "e" in "bed"
the sound of "ii" in bii sounds like the normal pronunciation of the letter "I, i" and how "by" has been pronounced
... and likewise ...
the sound of "ee" in bee sound like the normal pronunciation of the letter "E, e" and how "bee" and "be" have been pronounced
furthermore ...
the q in qan sounds like, is pronounced like the "k" in "like" and the "c" in "can"