Westlandic

The Wessen Language (Wessen: Weseax Gethiod) is one of the official languages of Wessex. Wessen was formerly known as Anglisc (Old English), however upon Wessex's refusal to enter into the Kingdom of England in 927 it became known as Wessen to differentiate it from Modern English. The Wessen Empire caused the spread of the langauge between the 15th and 16th centuries, however after the Conquest of Wessex by England in 1532 the language was largely quashed and discourage by the English administration, aswell as Wessex's former colonies. Today, Wessex has been revived and is spoken by atleast 42% of the population natively, however English is the most widespread and is spoken by 98% of the population either as a Native Language or Second Language.

Grammar
Wessen is a language rich with morphological diversity. It maintains several distinct cases: the nominative, accusative, genitive and dative. Wessen Grammar is often complex, with several instances where the correct grammar is not the case elsewhere.

Wessen syntax is similar in many ways to English. However, there are some important differences. Some were simply consequences of the greater level of nominal and verbal inflection – e.g., word order was generally freer.

Nouns
In Wessen, nouns or pronouns must be present in a sentence for the sentence to be grammatically correct. Nouns in Wessen are not conjugated or based on gender, and every noun shares a single gender. The Articles for Nouns are; To signifty proper nouns, a capital letter is used. Proper Nouns in Wessen are Names and capitalisation. Accents are neither used in a name of a person.
 * se = The
 * a = a
 * ếf - It/It is
 * Feğerếad ấf Weseax - Commonwealth of Wessex.
 * Dafid Aetheld - a name.

Adjectives
There is only one type of adjective, which pertains the characteristic of a Noun.

Verb
Verbs are usually ended with the prefix -na, which specifies a verb from adjective/adverb. For example, sometimes words can be used as both a verb and an adjective/adverb;
 * The Door is Locked =  Se durấ ếf belucan. Locked is used as an Adjective to describe the door.
 * I locked the door = Me lucan se durấ. Locked is used as a Verb, to show that the person has locked the door. However;
 * I will eat... = Me gidar etán. Eat is already a Verb, and does not need to be distinguished from an adjective.

Tenses
In Wessen words are not changed for specific tenses, and instead an Article of Tense is used. For example;
 * I went dancing yesterday = Me bhấ dánş gystrán. 'Bhấ', which means Was, is used to specify that it has already happened, it literally says, 'I was dancing yesterday'. Whereas;
 * I am going to go dancing tomorrow = Me gidar dánş gastrán. 'Gidar', which means Going To, shows that it is going to happen in the future.

Differences to the Latin Alphabet

 * á, é, í, ó, ú, ý - Stress on the respective letter.
 * ấ, ế, ḯ, ố, ǘ - Long sound of the respective letter.
 * cg - Replacement for 'gg' or rarely 'g'
 * ƿ - 'ynn' or 'inn' sound.
 * ȳ - Long 'y' sound.
 * ş - Creates a 'sh' sound.
 * ğ - Soft G, similar to J.

Example Vocabulary

 * Hello - Hálō
 * Good - Fremǘ
 * Bad - Fáel
 * Goodbye - Frembȳ
 * Commonwealth of Wessex - Fegeread ấf Weseax
 * Great Britain - Mấl Britấn
 * Prime Minister - Gýlpmīnnod
 * Paradise - Neothénawag