consonants: y, w, h, n, m, b, d, g, s, r vowels: a, i, u, o, [placeholder (/)] tones: low flat, low to high, high flat, high to mid, mid to low, glottal stop (glottal stop and placeholder are not tones or vowels which I know, they're only classified as such to show they are written as same parts of a syllable) A syllable is structured like this: (C) (C) (C) (C) (C) V FInal consonants (what are they called again?) are written as the C cluster plus the placeholder like this: dhodh/ A vowel can change is tone and is represented like this: dho1/2/3/4/5 i.e. having one placeholder everytime the tone changes.
b, d, g followed by h will be pronounced as their respective voiceless counterparts. bhw is an equivalent of f ssh is an equivalent of z sh is an equivalent of ʃ dsh is an equivalent of dʒ dhsh is tʃ shsh is ʒ gn and ng are both ŋ hh is X yo is sometimes a schwa, rule same as below ai is sometimes a replacement for open-mid central unrounded. If a medial y is placed before then this will be definite, in which case the medial y will not be pronounced. There are also exceptions to all the above. if you want to have a medial y before yo or yai then you write yio or yiai please report any bugs thanks :) I will improve it if possible The grammar has been developed but it is not fully finished yet. IT IS NOT A FAUXLANG (at least it's not going to be one)
