This is what the English alphabet would look like if I was in charge of making it:
a, b, c (c=ch), d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, ʃ (ʃ=sh), t, u, v, w, y, z
-A line like this: -- can be placed over a vowel to create the vowel's "hard" sound. Otherwise, it is to be assumed the vowel is making it's "soft" sound (note the line would be solid, not dashed).
-The letter "c" can no longer make s or k sounds. It is only used to represent the "ch" sound.
-The letter g can no longer make a j sound.
-A line can be drawn through the stem of the letter "h" to represent the "th" sound. The letter "ʃ" represents the "sh" shound.
-Letters can no longer combine to form "new" sounds (i.e., "gh" can make the "f" sound, "ti" can no longer make the "sh" sound, etc.)
-The letters "q" and "x" have been removed because they are pointless ("qu"="kw," and "x"="ks").
I'm aware I'm using the existing English rules instead of my rules. The reason for that is that no one would understand what I was saying if I used my rules. That is all.