Speaking in Egg Language be like 

Same

Mine was called backslang

I’m in a group chat that is pretty much a country and we have different rules of how to speak it

Same lol

Where I live, it’s called pigeon English (like the book)

Lol

Haha 😂 😂😂😂

Same I’m learning speaking it then ima teach my mate

what a lie

Oops that's sad

SECOND SIME I GOT THE LIKE TO 69 LETS GOOOOOOOOOOO

i started learning it last night😂 i’ve almost mastered it now! you should definitely give it a try :)

@@katekat_ytwhat do I do if there is a one letter word like “I” or “a”

@@Ares-daughter-of-waryou add dg to the end of it.

Same

Same

i dont think her name is grace look at the name

pun intended?

Did you not watch the video?

“Do a FULL TUTORIAL “

@@f.vincent again, did you WATCH THE VIDEO? She explained it fully.

@@lwade225yes I did, but a longer tutorial would have been more useful for me😊

@@f.vincentsame still a bit confusing

Löffelsprache = Löllewöfellewelsprallewachellewe: 1. You break the words into syllables Now take one syllable: 2. double the vowel of the syllable 3. put a "-llew-" in between the doubled vowel Applied for Sup-pe: Suup-pee -> Su-llew-up-pe-llew-e Tadaa! Now only speak like that for half a day and you will be fluent. At least it was this way for me, my siblings and our cousin :D Ah and if you can't get enough, there is also the chicken language -> Hühnersprache: Hühülefünehellefersprahallefachehellefe just replace vowel-llew-vowel with vowel-h-vowel-llef-vowel. This means 1. instead of doubling the vowel you tripple it 2. in between the first two there is only an h to put 3. in between the second an third there has to be -llef- Warning: there might be regional differences and different versions for both languages :)

@Medicussmiley The first one is exactly the one I meant! We (I'm from Saxony) do it this way, but I never heard of the second one. Interesting to see that there are many different versions. Thank you for the comment!

Guydg?

My name is the same but spelled differently

Giggity giggity

@@Sometimesijust993you think he’d realize

That he’s infatuated with ideas

OF POSSESSIONS AND FAR-FLUNG ✨SOCIAL POLICY✨

@@OpossumGremlin HIS DADDY WORKS ON THE COUNCIL

I speak that too

Stop lying the video got airdropped all around school everyone saw it

huh wdym lying and it didn’t get airdropped in my school

@@abs0lutley_not_ellie it was a joke?

@@Katheryn33 I don’t understand the fun in it tho

Just whenever you say a word count like when ur mouth goes down or put your hand under your chin and when ever your chin touches ur hand that’s a syllable so for example as she said in the video lew-is so your would as the Gn I think it was

@@Bribean77 but the syllables are Lew-is and she did le-dg-wi-dg-s. She added a whole syllable?

⁠@@JuneCreat.rher wording is a bit confusing! it’s more so putting “dg” within each syllable, rather than between syllables. so for lewis, you just stick dg in the middle of “lew” and then in the middle of “is”.

@@mm2860 oh I see

i thought she might mean phonetic sounds instead of syllables, but it doesn't really seem to be the case either. she also somehow messed up what a "word" is (separating "lewis" into "lew" and "is" is definitely not separating by word.)

oh! you know what it is? i think she was treating the "w" sound as a vowel, which would (arguably) result in a 3-syllable word. it's a weird thing to mess up, though.

Yea it’s a bit strange haha

Actually, since there are 2 syllables, you have to put 2 "dg" sounds in there so basically you would put as many sounds as the syllables :)

In Spanish it's done with the "F" sound.

I learned how to speak double dutch too! Me and my cousins use it all the time! But I think that its different than egg language.

Redgmemdgerdg todg learndg gibdgerdgishdg landgagedg

😂

I just realized I commented like the exact same thing 3 months ago😂