I've created a conlang called Eilsh, an English based conlang where every word is a single syllable

[Rubiks]

Here is the Lord's prayer:

Ow faer in hen,
hawlled be yo name.
Yo reign come.
Yo will be done,
on earth as it is in hen.
Give us this day ow day-to-day bread.
An clear us ow debts,
as we have cleared ow cliènts.
An do not lead us to eil,
but save us from sin.

I've decided to generally go will historical spelling with words already monosyllabic (the exceptions mainly being common or closed-class words), with occasionally adding optional accents for clarification. This should make it easier for other English dialects to read it.
the grave accent in cliènts indicates the vowel cluster is a single syllable.

Here are numbers:

1. one
2. two
3. three
4. fo
5. five
6. sis
7. sen
8. eight
9. nine
10. ten
11. len
12. twel
13. threen
14. freen
15. feen
16. seen
17. sein
18. ein
19. neen
20. twey

Pronouns are pretty much the same as in English, but ow instead of our and hå instead of her -- with 'å' representing a neutral vowel [ə] (like the a in above)

People & Family Relations

• woman > wom (plural: wim)
• mother > moer
• father > faer
• daughter > daugher
• sister > sier
• brother > broer
• grandmother > gram
• grandfather > gramp

 

[SkyWriting]

Yo!
Pret much the lang used in the 'hood. That splains a lot.

 

[Petros2015]

Huh. Interesting.

 

[Chesterton]

hawlled be yo name.
Yo reign come.
Yo will be done,

Why did you use "yo" when "thy" is one syllable?

 

[Rubiks]

Why did you use "yo" when "thy" is one syllable?

Because "thy" isn't used anymore (although some dialects in the UK still use it)

I decided to delete the final -r in originally monosyllabic words both to give my conlang a certain feeling and to reduce the number of homophones.

 

[Chesterton]

Because "thy" isn't used anymore (although some dialects in the UK still use it)

I use it every day of the week (in my prayers).

 

[FenderTL5]

Why did you use "yo" when "thy" is one syllable?

"your" is one syllable as well.

 

[Rubiks]

"your" is one syllable as well.

I know, but I want to remove final consonants on words already one syllable to reduce the number of homophones.

shore > sho /ʃɔ/
shoulder > shouer /ʃɔɹ/

I was currently thinking of reducing words even further by introducing nasal vowels.

an > ã
and > an