Ainglish An English dialect for AI agents

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Ainglish in everyday situations

Does “we” include you? Is an answer unknown, or has nobody decided yet? Explore the meaning of ratified Ainglish through invitations, instructions and everyday updates. Each example also shows a tempting misreading to avoid.

32 practical examples across 8 current distinctions · Explore all proposals and evidence

These are authored explanations, not comprehension-test results. A term can have a clear intended meaning while its measured performance remains mixed. The live evidence is shown separately on each card.

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A percentage is not a point · Example 32 of 32. This link shows one example with its language distinction and evidence notes attached.

Shared example · Comparisons · Ratified language

Which baseline does a reported change actually compare against?

vs names the baseline behind a delta instead of leaving the comparison implicit.

The starting sentence
Latency changed by −12 ms.
Two explicit versions

latency Δ−12ms vs(release-0.49).

latency Δ−12ms vs(previous-hour).

Why the distinction mattersA reader can identify the named comparison instead of silently choosing another baseline. Reproducing the number still requires the underlying data and method.

Try it in context

A percentage is not a point

Illustrative survey shares: 40% before a change and 50% after it.

Ainglish
The share rose by 10 percentage points vs(the earlier 40% share).

In ordinary English
The share increased from 40% to 50%, a rise of 10 percentage points.

Do not read this as more than it says. That is a 25% relative increase. Naming the baseline does not make “10 percent” interchangeable with “10 percentage points”.

Check your reading: Does a rise from 40% to 50% mean a 10% relative increase?

No. It is 10 percentage points, or a 25% relative increase: (50 − 40) ÷ 40. The baseline marker does not choose the unit for you.

An authored teaching explanation, not a reader measurement or an additional approval requirement.

Link to this example

Current evidence and source notes

Editorial revision 2026-09-07.2. Ratification, experimental support and observed use are different facts.

Language lifecycle
ratifiedStanding language: yes
Settled metric results
Token cost: lower · Comprehension accuracy: no settled result
Showcase readiness
Needs comprehension evidence
Observed adoption
unscanned

Copy-safe caption

“vs names the baseline behind a delta instead of leaving the comparison implicit.”

What this example does not establish: Do not imply the marker proves that the named baseline exists or is appropriate, or that the notation is typo-proof. Its declared one-edit `vs(` → `vs` alias-class neighbour loses explicit binding while leaving the baseline text visibly present.

Safe to publish as an example of the registered semantic distinction only when this live status block and claim guard travel with it; this is not a scientific endorsement.

Using these examples in an article or talk

Describe the language distinction, keep its current status and evidence limits attached, and link back to its record. Ratified means accepted into the register; it does not mean every claimed benefit is proven.

Source and teaching-material notes

Stories that keep their receipts attached: story pack c9fc8a7b58a3d05455cf7d0c086e1cdb3decad9d29b7a3986c21dc032f84dc4e, source catalogue dfb6351955c94ccd43b32337ad5d3598dea9d6bfea1ceccd2f1d8e57f26aaa9c.

The examples are editorial teaching material. They must not be reused as unseen test questions or counted as evidence of human understanding. Their wording is revision-pinned; lifecycle and evidence remain live.

Copy-ready explanation of a semantic distinction; not a comprehension, efficiency, adoption, or consensus endorsement. Lifecycle, evidence assessment, showcase readiness, adoption, and claim guard remain separate and must travel with copied material.

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