Here are some examples of what Folksprak might look like when it's done:

• De Tormbu at Babel
• Dwergen
• Ons Fater
• De grot diktator
• Sverde in de Vind
• De tid nit halt tu loype
• single sentences
  • „Ek hav skrivt en buk.“
  • „Man find fir rumer inan de smal hus.“
  • „Kom to min rum on ek vil tele dek, vat vi vil make morgen!“
  • „Folksprak ar en sprak, vilk man kan farstae ef man ar en sprekar av en Germanisk sprak; ok ef man hav nit lernt hit.“
  • „Vi hav nit nok tid fur tu make dis.“
  • „Prov, at de is ar fast, for du go up hit!.“
  • „Ek hav hoyrt, at suyd-italia ar en skoyn land.“

I've changed “ef” into “if”, because it's equally well supported and moreover because it's very internationally recognisable thanks to computer programming languages. ~~~ Ob

Hmm, IMO one should not take such things into account, since then English would always “win”. The reason why i took ef was, that “e” is a more neutral sound than “i” and that in speach if has a higher chance of getting confused with something else (e.g. “eve”). But vocabulary has to be discussed later ~~~ Fenris