Wexfordish (The High King)

Wexfordish or Weisforthisc is a language of the Kingdom of Wexford. It is a descendant of early Middle English. Many English settlers that came during the Norman invasion settled in Wexford in small villages. As they had little contact with outside English or French speakers, the language is very conservative. Beginning in the 14th century, a Wexfordish literary movement started that aimed to establish Wexfordish as the official language of Wexford.

Pronouns
First Person

Sing. Nom. Y, ich* Gen.		min Dat. me Acc. me Plur. Nom. we, wough* Gen.		ure Dat., Acc. us

Second Person

Sing. Nom. þu Gen.		þin Dat. þe Acc. þe Plur. Nom. ȝe Gen.		ȝer Dat., Acc. ȝu

Third Person

Masculine Sing. Nom. hi, i* Gen.		his, iz* Dat. him, im* Acc. hine, i*

Feminine

Sing. Nom. scu Gen.		hire Dat. hire Acc. hire

Neuter

Sing. Nom. hit, yt* Gen.		his, iz* Dat. him, im* Acc. it, yt*

Plural

Nom. hi Gen.		here, aare* Dat. hem, aam* Acc. hi

Nouns
There are two genders, common and neuter (though some conservative dialects have all three OE genders).

Strong Common

The strong common declension comes from EMe. strong masculine noun declension.

zinne (sun)

Sing. Nom. zinne Gen.		zinnes Dat. zinne Acc. zinne Plur. Nom., Acc. zinnes Gen.		zinne Dat. zinnen

Weak Common

The strong common declension comes from EMe. weak masculine noun declension.

Sing. Nom. nama Gen.		naman Dat. naman Acc. naman Plur. Nom., Acc. naman Gen.		namane Dat. naman

Strong Neuter

Sing. Nom. scip Gen.		scipes Dat. scipe Acc. scip Plur. Nom., Acc. scip Gen.		scipe Dat. scipen

Weak Neuter

Sing. Nom. eȝe Gen.		eȝen Dat. eȝen Acc. eȝe Plur. Nom., Acc. eȝen Gen.		eȝene Dat. eȝen