Tildes in Inglish

The tilde is used on the following letters: b̃, c̃, g̃, h̃, m̃, ñ, p̃, s̃, x̃, z̃.

The tilde represents a yod sound /j/ following the letter. This often indicates that word stress occurs before the letter with the tilde, but in some cases, the stress comes after.
Examples (Modern English to Inglish):

    continue → contiñue (stress on the 'i' before the ñ)
    communicate → com̃uniqete (stress on the 'u' after the m̃)

More Examples:

    fabulous → fab̃uloʃ
    particular → partic̃ular
    to argue → ta arg̃ue
    human → h̃uman
    museum → m̃usíom
    ammunition → am̃onicion
    annual → añual
    to amputate → ta amp̃utete
    pure → p̃ure
    to purify → ta p̃urifae

The Letter s̃

    s̃ represents an unvoiced postalveolar fricative /ʃ/ when it occurs at the beginning or end of a word.

    Examples (Modern English to Inglish):
        sugar → s̃ugar
        rash → ras̃ (adjective)
        sure → s̃ure

    s̃ represents a voiced postalveolar fricative /ʒ/ when it occurs between two vowels.

    Examples (Modern English to Inglish):
        measure → mes̃ure
        treasure → tres̃ure
        pleasure → ples̃ure

Less Common Uses:

    sexual → sex̃ual
    azure → az̃ure