Society for than (declineden) Bettren English
This society is an group whose goal is createn an bettren English which is more akin to than othren Germanicis languagen in sinen grammar.
Thisses bodies rules are as follows:
- Simplicity: Easy understanding for contemporarien Englishen speakren
- Compatibility: Usable for allen thes Englishes words and texts
- Familiarity: Similarity both to than English, and to than othren Germanicis languagen
The following is thes standarden declension endingen
| Strong |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-∅ |
-(e)s |
| Possessor |
-(e)s or -'s |
-∅ |
| Object |
-∅ |
-(e)n |
| Weak |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-∅ |
-(e)n |
| Possessor |
-(e)n |
-(e)n(s) |
| Object |
-(e)n |
-(e)n(en) |
The following are commonen foreignen declensionen that can be used
| Latin |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-a |
-æ |
| Possessor |
-æ |
-arum |
| Object |
-æ |
-is |
| Latin |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-us |
-i |
| Possessor |
-i |
-orum |
| Object |
-o |
-is |
| Latin |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-um |
-a |
| Possessor |
-i |
-orum |
| Object |
-o |
-is |
| Greek |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-a/as |
-æ |
| Possessor |
-u/es |
-on |
| Object |
-a/e |
-æs |
| Greek |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-os/us |
-œ |
| Possessor |
-u |
-on |
| Object |
-o |
-œs |
| Greek |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-on/um |
-a |
| Possessor |
-u |
-on |
| Object |
-o |
-œs |
^ Greeken and Latini endings may change depending on than orthography, audience, and writer, here ligature æ and œ are used for than Latin ae and oe, and for than Greek ai and oi.
Otheren language declensions can be used depending on thes writers discretion, Greeken and Latini declensions are given due to their commonality in Englishen loanworden.
The following are than reformeden conjugationen
| Strong |
Present |
Past |
| First Person |
-∅ |
-∅ |
| Second Person |
-(e)st |
-(e)st |
| Third Person |
-s |
-∅ |
| Plural |
-(e)n |
-(e)n |
| Participle |
-ing |
i- -(e)n |
| Infinitive |
-(e)n |
| Weak |
Present |
Past |
| First Person |
-∅ |
-(e)d/t |
| Second Person |
-(e)st |
-(e)dst |
| Third Person |
-s |
-(e)d/t |
| Plural |
-en |
-(e)den |
| Participle |
-ing |
-(e)n |
| Infinitive |
-(e)n |
The following are thore article conjugationen
| Definite |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
the |
those |
| Possessor |
thes |
thore |
| Object |
than |
| Indefinite |
Singular |
| Subject |
a(n) |
| Possessor |
as/anes |
| Object |
an/anen |
Thes adjectives declensions are as follows
| Strong |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-∅ |
-∅ |
| Possessor |
-(e)s |
-(e)r |
| Object |
-(e)n |
-(e)n |
| Weak |
Singular |
Plural |
| Subject |
-∅ |
-(e)n |
| Possessor |
-(e)n |
-(e)n |
| Object |
-(e)n |
-(e)n |
Weak or Strong?
In adjectiven, the strong declension is used when no other modifiers come before than adjective. If an article, or a possessive noun comes before than adjective, the weak declension is used, the weak declension is also used if the noun is an comparative noun, i.e. better, worse.
| Noun |
Adjective |
Example |
| Strong |
Strong |
The person is good |
| Strong |
Weak |
I see than gooden person |
| Weak |
Strong |
Goodes oxen house |
| Weak |
Weak |
|