ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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Phonology
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Goals
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Consonants
Have an ability (can/be able to), (I) consequence (if/when), (II) consequence of reason (because/for/since), (III) consequence of contrast (but), intentional
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AlveolarPalatalVelar
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Nasaln [n]ny [ɲ]
Noun incorperation is achived by mithun's types I and II
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Plosivet [t]c [c]k [k]If a verb incorperates what was previously its direct object, the new verb will have its velancy reduced by one. Transative > Intransative, Ditransative > Transative. (Ditransative verbs are verbs that have three arguments. Such as "give" and "pay").
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Affricateś [ts]x́ [tɕ]
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Fricatives [s]x [ɕ]
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Approximantl [l ~ ɾ]y [j]
Endgoal: Personal language but with a cultural aspect
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Vague phrase: "Stingy sounding language", "not a lot of words per sentance"
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Naturalism: 8/10 mostly things that are in real languages but also some querky things
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Vowels
Complexitiy: 9.5/10 polysynthetic and alot of meaning in one word but not as much as like navajo
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FrontBack
Strees doesnt matter
Derivation: 80% abstract but you can still guess the root of origin of a word
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Closei [i]
When im writting "n", i mean any nasal consonant.
Phonological goal: 1. Palatal series. 2. Clusters are common
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Open-mido [o]
The nasal consonant is decided by the following consonant.
Grammar features: 1. Polysynthesis. 2. A lot of grammatical features like mood, aspect and combinations of them. 3. Noun incorperation. 4. Interesting grammar overall. 5. Polypersonal agreement with some grammatical numbers marked on the pronouns. 6. singular, dual, palucal, and plural grammatical numbers.
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Opena [a]
Nasals change based on the following consonant no matter
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what charecter in written, except for when there are seperate
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versions of the same affix for each nasal in which case that
When im writing about a forbbiden combiantion of some sorts, i intend for the use of alternate versions of either parts of the combination
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Phonotactics
specific version of that affix is used.
to avoid that combination from happening. When i write a vowel in parentheses that vowel can be used to seperate a forbiden combination
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Maximum syllable: (C)(C)V(C)(C)
if there isnt an alternate version of either parts of the combination to seperate the two parts. It prefered to use alternate versions of either parts
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Nasals are need to fit to the place of articulation of their following consonant. anca /nca/ isnt allowed where anyca /aɲca/ is.
of a forbiden combination to help avoid that combination but if there isnt an alternate version you can use the vowel in the parentheses to
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No word-medial haitus. nuexal /nu.a.ɕal/ isnt allowed where nuxal /nu.ɕal/ is. (x) before the vowel
seperate that forbiden combiantion
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An affricate can only appear at the start of a cluster. kśa /ktsa/ isnt allowed where śka /tska/ is. (i)
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Affricates cant cluster with each other. (i)
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An affricate cant clustered with its fricative of its place of articulation which comes after it. (o)
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If two of the same consonant cluster with each other, they are pronounced as one, and written as one letter, and there is no need to seperate them even if they break the syllable structure.
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A combination of a nasal before a consonant with no vowel in between at the start of a word is forbiden (For example "nsu" is forbiden). (o)
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A combination of a nasal after a plosive without a vowel after the nasal is forbiden (For example "atn" is forbiden). (i)
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Fricatives cant cluster with each other. (a)
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A combination of a l before a consonant with no vowel in between at the start of a word is forbiden (For example "lsį" is forbiden). (o)
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A combination of a l after any fricative, affricate or plosive with no vowel in between at the end of a word is forbiden (For example "atl", "aśl", "asl" are forbiden). (o)
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An affricate followed by a fricative is forbiden. (a)
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The nasal that fits before /k/ is /n/
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