The easy language

The easy language is easy to learn, easyer to remember and the easiest to make difficulter. For example the sound “s” or other sound you  want means “more than one”, with the letter “s” the plural could be formed without exceptions. The “s” at the end means “more than one” of the root word or previous word. For example “books” or “book s” could mean more than one book. The plural of “this” would not be “these” but “thiss” or “this s”. The easy language is about changing meaning  adding sounds. For example if the sound “un” means “revert” or “leave it like before” then whenever the sound is found alone or at the end of a word the meaning has to be applied.

There are words that change meaning. “Re” means do again, “un” means undo, “no” means negation. For example the word “unconditional” would be “noconditional” and the word “repair” would mean “pair again”. Re pair or repair. To distinguish a word that starts with “re” like repair from a word that has been added “re” like redo the “re” could be a word instead of a prefix of a word. For example “re do”, with two words means do again, but in “repair” the “re” doesn’t mean to do again the pair because it is not a prefix. Did you understand the poem?. Thank you.