Hál! Ƿelcýme tœ ðe Anglisc Tung Þred, a plæse tœ speak ƿiþout our tung inheld by ðose ƿords of tungs farborn. Ƿiðin Ancƿe, oðerƿise cnoƿn as mean 'Ænglisc', are farborn ƿords ƿiþ Romisc forekind. Ðe tung has been o´ertæken by these children tungs of Romiscland fœr many ᵹearhundreds.
For me, á eiþer cnoƿ or ƿant tœ cnoƿ hoƿ tœ speak in Russisc, Ukrænisc and Romisc. Tung learning has becýme me doing. Since á onlook ashapen tungs like ðose of Tolkien, and me trueborn tung is Ænglisc, á ƿas betaken tœ þrasc out a þred set by for ðe speaking of Anglisc. But á ne´er wónt eiþur ðis þred or Anglisc cross-spelling tœ be about flagƿæving and heteniþ tœ oðer þeods.
What is Anglish? Well, it's modern English if it were actually a Germanic language. Nothing surrounding grammar really changes, but the vocabulary is about 50% different to cut out all the Romance and Greek loanwords. It's trying to speak using mostly Anglo-Saxon but sometimes more broadly Germanic language influences.
Do note, you don't have to type like I did up there unless you want to. You can just type with a regular English keyboard. I used an Icelandic keyboard and copy-pasted the wynn and oe letters in from wiktionary. Those two letters are not as commonly used in Anglish from what I've seen, but the others are, so I suggest using the Icelandic keyboard. It can also be written using Anglo-Frisian runes.
This conlang is all around fun to use.
r/anglish and the Anglish moot are good sources for understanding the language.
