englis

Englis is not a distinct language in contemporary usage. In most contexts, it is a misspelling or historical variant of English, the West Germanic language spoken worldwide.

English originated in early medieval England from the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes. It evolved through Old English, Middle English, and Early Modern English before reaching Modern English. Major influences include Norse, Norman French, and Latin, which broadened vocabulary and altered syntax.

The language uses the Latin alphabet of 26 letters. Spelling and pronunciation show substantial regional variation. Modern English grammar relies more on fixed word order than on inflection, with auxiliary verbs forming questions and negations rather than extensive morphological change.

Today English is a global lingua franca in business, science, and international communication. It has official status or broad use in many countries and exists in numerous varieties, including British English, American English, and other national or regional forms.

Notes: Englis is commonly encountered as a misspelling or historical form; for the language, use English.