I'm going to be attempting to make the entire English language backwards. I will update this translator once every month at the end. The inspiration for this language was the movie "Opposite Day" and I thought to myself why isn't the language they speak Backwards English or Hsiłgne (still, without the t-g-ne as in nay)
Pronunciation: Here are some things you need to know before you start to try and speak in Hsiłgne.
First when an H is next to a consonant it's silent but when it's next to a vowel it's pronounced as a CH. So when saying Hsilgne the H would be silent. However if an H is next to a vowel and a consonant the sound depends on whether or not there's a vowel in front of the H ex. (ahc) H has a CH sound but if it's (cha) then the H is silent.
You may also notice that the L sound is a long L and not a short L, ex., Bill and Lot. This long L sound can be pronounced like this only when you see either a ł or Ł. Lastly the ne is pronounced as nay. This is only possible when you see an e at the end of a word.
Pronunciation V2: Rs are not rolled unless they look like this ŕ or this Ŕ.
The "ow" as in ouch is pronounced as oy as in Oy get over here, this "oy" goes for any "ow" ,"oa", "ou" or any other vowel pair that involves an "o".
Another thing to note is that "f" will be pronounced as a "v" if it's at the end or in the middle of a word, ex., of-ov. However if it's at the beginning it would still be an "f" and not a "v".
Pronunciation V3: "ae" is pronounced as "a" as in bat
↓ Read more... ↓