Versl'en/Verlan usually uses the French language.

Single-syllable words are said backwords in some dialects. Silent letters, "e" in particular, are usually pronounced.

Ex.: Make becomes "ekam" and in becomes "ni" (OMG, no, don't say that! IT! TAKE THAT!).

Switch the syllables around in a two-syllable word.

Ex.: Piano becomes "ano-pi."

For even numbers, set them in groups. e.g. Pretend A, B, C, D, E, and F are syllables in this "word:" ABCDEF. Group them as "AB," "CD," and "EF," then switch the syllables around (BA, DC, FE), so the word becomes "BADCFE."

Ex.: Incubation --> in-cu-ba-tion --> cu-in-tion-ba --> cuintionba

I'm not sure what to do for odd-numbered words, but I would guess you take the last syllable and turn it around so it's backwards (or in other dialects you just switch the first two and leave it be). You could also rotate the syllables (A, B, and C are syllables): ABC becomes BCA.

Ex.: Elephant could be "eph-el-tna" if we're reversing the last syllable, it would be "eph-el-ant" if we leave the last syllable, and it would be "eph-ant-el" if we're rotating the syllables.

Can you decipher these?

01. Jourbon

02. Damma

The answers...

01. Bonjour

02. Madam