User:Glishen

This page inspired by LadyChetynneJay
The System of the Language: The 2 Most Important Rules 1 syllable words: Read the word backwards. Example: Cat : Tac Book : Koob Door : Rood Drink : Knird More than 1 syllable words: take the first syllable and move it to the end of the word. Example: Library : Braryli Speaking : Kingspea Awful : Fulaw

The consonants are pronounced the same way but the vowel pronunciation varies without any underlying principle. Glishen is tricky and hard to learn because of the anomalous arrangement of the letters and the “unlyrical” sounds they produce. The sounds are not often produced in the English language, therefore being a bit tricky. Writing Glishen is much easier to do than speaking it.

Optional Rule! When speaking Glishen it is optional but preferred that you stress different vowels and consonants. This can be done without any special rule.

What does this translate to in English? Llohe!! Woh si ti inggo? Tahw era uoy ingdo dayto? Dluow uoy tnaw ot gnah tuo?

Try to avoid words with apostrophes. Break down words with apostrophes into the two words that exist. Example: Can’t  Tnac  Nac Ton History of the Glishen Public The language was developed in 2009, by Jackson Bigger, Wyly Bigger, and Bailey Bigger, descendents of the long lost Glishen dynasty. The secret language of Glishen is spoken and written only by a small number of people that make up the private Glishen Public. The Glishen Public is concealed in the United States of America among two states. The original idea was to develop a secret language that could be spoken with the assurance that no one would know what you were talking about. The language till this day in no official record of writing. Origin of a Language A year ago Jackson was at dinner with his family when Wyly, Bailey, and Dara Bigger began to speak Pig Latin. It sounded very much like a language people in another country would speak. They were back and forth with words, in a conversation he could tell. As Jackson sat there listening to them talk he came up with an idea. What if he and Wyly made up a language that they could talk in around other people? After dinner Jackson immediately told Wyly his idea. Wyly was excited about the idea, but not as much as Jackson was. Later that night they developed more ideas on the language. The next day they fully developed the idea into what is Glishen today! Death and Rebirth Between the summer of 2009 and the summer of 2010 the language died, it wasn’t spoken and thus forgotten. Early in the starting school year, Jackson came across a video on YouTube after searching “secret language”. He came across a video by an English girl from London called with an ID name of LadyChetynneJay. In the video LadyChetynneJay spoke in her secret language called Chnod. Jackson was amazed by the language and thought it was beautiful. Jackson remembered the secret language of Glishen! He started to practice Glishen and thought if he were to learn Glishen who would he talk to in it? How could he forget Wyly and Bailey? He didn’t! He got in contact with Wyly and told him he wanted him to practice Glishen and that one day he wanted to be able to speak it fluently! Now Glishen has come back and has brought back together the long lost Glishen Public!!

Grammar I am - I ma	We are – Ew era You are – Uoy era	- He is, she is Eh si, Ehs si	They are – Yeht era

I like – I ekil 	We are – Ew era You like – Uoy ekil	- He likes, She likes – Eh sekil, Ehs sekil	They are – Yeht era

Numbers One - Eno	Two - Owt	Three - Eerht	Four - Ruof	Five - Evif Six - Xis	Seven - Vense	Eight - Thgie	Nine - Enin	Ten - Net The X in Xis is pronounced like a Z.

The Language Game The Language Game is a system in which words are manipulated into incomprehensible words to conceal conversation from other, Pig Latin being very common among young kids. These languages though, exist among people of all ages. Each of these languages follows some sort of relatively simple standard transformation to speech. These standards encode the language. Someone trained to speak the language can mentally decode the language and speak the language at a rate of normal speech. Those unfamiliar to the language hear nothing but gibberish. These languages are classified into categories like Double Talk, Gibberish, or Spoonerism. There are more than just these 3, but typically most secret languages fall in the lines of these classifications.