Abstract – The long awaited world language has arrived to fill a situation of need. It is simple, understandable, and has worldwide utility to improve the use of communications and education. All of its features lend to electronic transmission. Further, it lends itself to the most widely accepted approach, being largely akin to conventional English.

Discussion

The needs, desires, advantages, understandability, simplicity, utility of use, and ease of transition of a world language has arrived in the developed World Language - Wurlang™. It enhances the projected future world usage of being 80% vocal. A significant key to its use is a simple and effective means of rendering pronunciation marks that can be electronically transmitted to embrace all areas of future communications and education. This method of applying pronunciation marks is called SWIL^SM – Sound With Letters.

The many advantages of a world language need not be mentioned. However, the enhanced realization of improved communications and education will greatly aid world trade and understanding to the projected improvement of world peace. It is noted that all major wars have been between nations that have different languages.

Development

The great advantages of SWIL^SM, as a champion of phonetics, lends itself to developing a dictionary with appropriate spelling of words with sound. Words are needed to render thoughts. Grammar is needed to complete thoughts. The combination provides communications of all types. Therefore, Wurlang™ (WL) Step No. 1 lists words in the dictionary with its grammatical derivatives, as word clusters, to a practical extent. This effort accelerates the learning process.

A peculiar practice of Regular English (RE) is a different verbal use for the third person singular. An example is “He says.” Whereas other situations are “I, we, you, and they say.” WL Step No. 2 is ANAP say. ANAP is an acronym for “Any Number (singular, plural) and Any Persons (first, second, third) will use the same verb.

Examples of RE and WL differences are listed as follows:

RE – mate, mat; war, wear    - WL – mate, mat; war,wear

RE – to, too, two    - WL – tu, tu+u (tuyu), twu (Note: too or tuyu can use “also”.)

RE – cite, site, city          - WL – site, plase, site (in order)

RE – do, due, dew          - WL – du, due, deu

RE – to be (I am here.)      - WL – I exis here.   (associated with exist)

RE – He went.; He goes.; He will* go. - WE – He did go.; He go.; He intentu go.
*Note: “will” is used only for something definite. – The e-urth will rotate.  {for earth}

k-now – “k” and “e” are silent to reduce the shock of skeletal spelling for the first WL version.

Dictionary Examples of Word Clusters
slow,er,est,le -a,a,a,av- not muving vere fast; more so; most so; go at less speed
drag –v,n- tu pull something along the ground; the act tu du it [“act and of” are WL exceptions]
Horse, goat, deer are animals for distinction in Breef Ensiklopedia – separate from dictionare.

Summary

Wurlang™ has four enhancements. The first one is the use of SWIL^SM – Sound With Letters, as using only two pronunciation marks. This methodology is the best way to say pronunciation marks and the only way to electronically send pronunciation marks. This approach provides a far simpler and much easier understanding of sounds. The second way is the selection of words principally for communication and with concise definitions. The third way is the fact that virtually all of the English language irregularities and exceptions have been removed. The fourth way is that the dictionary groups words and their derivatives in clusters to ease the understanding of grammatical usage. The dictionary words are listed by sound.

The result is the first cousin to Regular English. No other language can approach the qualities and merits of using SWIL^SM with WURLANG™ . The world is waiting for it.  

About the Author:
Thomas B. Albright – The development of Wurlang™ has resulted in the writing of a 512 page dictionary entitled World Kommunikations Buk including a Phonetics Diktionare and a Breef Ensiklopedia. A promotion printing of a 134 page book Wurlang™ - The World Languege has been made. This work represents a notable evolution of education, communication, medical, and legal descriptions of future national and world programs. All of this work has been performed in retirement. He has three primary websites and two previous contributions to the World Future Society. Linkages to all may be found at the site of future world education at http://Onlinevideoclassroom.com.

He obtained engineering degrees from the universities of Oklahoma and Texas. As a naval officer, entered Tokyo Bay in August 1945 as a part of the initial Occupation Fleet in Japan. Began pioneer petroleum exploration work in the Gulf of Mexico. Was Chief of a 40 man exploration crew. Changed careers in 1956 to Aerospace Technology assigned to analysis and design of future missile and space programs. Did world pioneer work in the digital computer control of Aerospace vehicles on the Minuteman Program starting in 1958. Saved the government $21 million on this program by analytically proving equipment elimination in 1969. Performed primary work on Apollo Lunar Landing and Rendezvous plus Emergency Earth Entry. Has written 10 books in retirement. English books were included in the Dallas, TX. Recommended Materials List after meeting 7 categories of evaluation.  Is president of The 21^st Century Company. 2201 Rockbrook Drive, Ste. 1916, Lewisville, TX. 75067, Ph. 469-464-4742; futurethings@Yahoo.com