Twelvish

This is an Anglish way to read Twelvish Twelvish (Dozenal, Duodecimal, or Uncial) is a way of  with twelve as its  instead of ten. We Twelvish reckoning in many bits of our lives today, from our reckoning of the  in a day, or  in a. You can also find Twelvish in J.R.R. Tolkien's made-up Elvish tongue Sindarin, from The Lord of the Rings. For more knowledge on Twelvish, see the Wikipedia writ, or the following clip from Numberphile. This is a Wordwork work.

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The Rimes
All rimes in this writ are in twelvish.

The adverbial would read as: once, twice, thrice, force, fifce, sixce, sefce, eighce, nince, tence, elfce, twelfce.

Footmarks
1. A shape of "seven" can be read as "sev". See the North Germanic tongues. The goal here is to keep all the main to one. https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/middle-english-dictionary/dictionary/MED39684/track?counter=23&search_id=3847090

2. No need to bework "ten" as "dek". It stands well on its own.

3. Eleven can be shortened like its sister word, "twelve". Shortened further from the Old English shape which was "one left [from ten]". https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/middle-english-dictionary/dictionary/MED13296/track?counter=1&search_id=3847090

4. Twelve also stands well as it is. It's short from "two left [from ten]". Eleven and Twelve are leftovers from when the Germanic folks had some shape of twelvish way.

5. The -teen (meaning: "of ten") is swapped out for the standalone "Twelve" word and set. The 'teen' rime names are also made to be more steady with the rest of the sets. So, 14 = four and twelve; 24 four and twentel; 34 = four and thirtel; and so on. This is the older Germanic way of naming the rimes, which was likely upset by Danish and/or Norman influence on English. The folk song Sing a Song of Sixpence shows the older word-order, which goes: Sing a song of sixpence, / A pocket full of rye, / Four and twenty (24) blackbirds / Baked in a pie.

6. Twelve now stands smoothly on its own as the new from which to.

7. Twentel. The ten-grounded way has the "-ty" ending, which comes from an older shape of the word "ten". Here "twelve" stands in for ten, so the is now "-tel", a shortening of "-twelve". The goal is to match "twelve" into how it might have been wildly shaped over time, as "ten/tige" dropped to "-ty", "twelve" dropped here to "-tel".

8. The shapes of two, three, and four when fastened with -tel take the same shape as they did in, as if the words had grown wildly as English grew old. (Twenty -> Twentel; Thirty -> Thirtel; Forty -> Fortel.)

9. True English words have  such as "f" which are  when found between  or left as is between two other withdins. These spellings show how this would work for these rimes, following English speaking ways.

A. "Hundred" comes from "hund" (ten) + "rath" (great telling). The "hund/cent" comes from the same root as "dek/ten". In other words, it's "a great ten", or "ten tens". So, we swap out the word for "ten" here for "twelve", in the same way we did earlier, and we get "Telred" to mean "a great twelve", or "twelve twelves".

B. Instead of the Thousand/Million/Billion/Trillion way that came about a bit oddly, the whole thing has been set from the start so it's much steadier. The name of the is told by its order of magnitude. "Thousand" is made of "thou-" (swollen) "-sand" (ten). So again we get a "swollen ten". The names I've chosen are taken from their foot- (one, two...) and "-thou" (to swell).

10. For the below, all one need do is eke the stock English "-th" , as we already do in words like "hundredth".