User:Stonebow

We do a little Anglish, spelling, and Ozark -.

Stonebow Spelling
I Anglish Spelling with a few tweaks.
 * 1) I  "j" or "y" (, y to stand for the /j/  is more Anglish-y) to trigger the  of a ; so [choke] would be [cyoke], and [sedge] would be [segj].
 * 2) I  [h] in  of the [gh] ; so [night] would be [niht].
 * 3) I  [e/uCe] in  of [ee/oo]; so [keep] would be [kepe], and [coop] would be [cupe].
 * 4) I  [auCe] in  of [ou] whence /aʊ/; so [loud] would be [laude].
 * 5) I  [fe] in  of [ve]; so [leave] would be [lefe].
 * 6) I  [ck] whence /k/ unless word onset; so [brook] would be [broock] ([brucke given  3).
 * 7) I  [i] in  of [y] whence a vowel; so [syrup] would be [sirup]

English spelling: "The North Wind and the Sun were squabbling about which was the stronger, when a wayfarer came along wrapped in a warm shroud. They settled that the one who first overcame in making the wayfarer take his shroud off should be seen as stronger than the other. Then the North Wind blew as hard as he could, but the more he blew, the more tightly did the wayfarer fold his shroud about him; and at last the North Wind gave up the bid. Then the Sun shone out warmly, and at once the wayfarer took off his shroud. And so the North Wind was bound to acknowledge that the Sun was the stronger of the two."

Stonebow Spelling: "The North Wind and the Sun were scwabbling abaute which was the stronger, when a waifarer came along wrapped in a warm syraude. They settled that the one who first overcame in making the waifarer take his syraude off syould be seen as stronger than the other. Then the North Wind blew as hard as he culd, but the more he blew, the more tihtly did the waifarer fold his syraude about him; and at last the North Wind gave up the bid. Then the Sun syone ute warmli, and at once the waifarer tuke off his syraude. And so the North Wind was baund to acknowlegye that the Sun was the stronger of the two."