title_body: what real world language does this look like? This isn't really about a conlang, it's an alternative orthography but I didn't know where else to ask it. 
  I found an alternative orthography for english called 'EBEO'(Even Better English Orthography) at https://alternatescriptbureau.wordpress.com/2018/02/09/ebeo-a-phonetic-orthography-for-english/. it uses the letters á, à, ā, ȧ, é, è, ē, í, ó, ò, ō. ú, ū, ù, đ, ŋ, ś, ŧ, ŵ &amp; ź in addition to the standard english letters. What language does that look like (ŵat láŋúaj das đát luk lāk?)
  
  Here's the Universal Declaration of Human Rights &amp; the days of the week in EBEO:
  
  Ól hùmen bíŋs ar born frí ánd ikūl in dignití ánd rāts. Đē ar éndàd wiŧ rízen ánd konśens ánd śud ákt tòerds wan enađer in e spirit of brađerhud. (Artikel 1 of đe Ùniversal Déklárēśen of Hùmen Rāts)
  
  dēz av đ wík
  
  
  mandē
  túzdē
  winzdē
  ŧerzdē
  frādē
  sáterdē
  sandē
  
  
  dē is day
upvoted_answer: Well, it looks like a sample of an English based creole language written down by an amateur linguist or a missionary in a private orthography. It looks like a first attempt on a writing system for a previously unwritten language, it does not look really ripe: Too many diacritics on the vowels, and some confusable diacritics, too, e.g., á, à, ā, ȧ, what do they become in handwriting?
  
  EDIT: Also important: What happens when all diacritics are left out, is this writing system still readable and understandable, or does it fail under such circumstances?