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*Words may only end in short vowels, nasal, plain plosive, alveolar or glottal con *For all other words stress falls on the first syllable.

...though this is partly false, because it has a second lexicon that has only words borrowed from real languages. The original, and larger lexicon is called: Lexicon a priori, and the words mostly come from Late Proto-Fruwi.

The following question words were used: Words could be derived into other parts of speech with the following suffixes:

Let us now speak (words) with joy. Words of gratitude will cause rain to fall.

...ber of u-stems are made up of borrowed Latin words ending in –us and Greek words ending in -ος (–os). The genitive and dative singular of the u-stems ha The neuter u-stem only exists in newly-borrowed Latin or Latinate words ending in –ium (e.g. '''''[[aluminio#Valthungian|aluminio]]''''' ‘alumi

{{ref/note|NV|1}} In words that end with ⟨n⟩, the /n/ is dropped and instead the vowels are nasali

...peaking world, followed its own path of evolution and has absorbed lots of words, grammatical features, and influence on phonology, from its neighboring lan ...sg. definite ''ciutalla'' - pl. definite ''ciutadsas'' - and similarly all words in ''-tat'' (e.g. ''viortat'' "truth", ''liurtat'' "freedom").

...in at least two out of the three of English, Dutch and German. The form of words is based on Old Saxon and Middle Low German, and it has a phonology that is

|Words=}} .... The umlaut occurs in some plurals, in some cases, and sometimes in whole words. The vocative, instrumental, and locative forms disappeared since Proto-Ger

...tion of West Carpathian was on the XVth century map of Eastern Europe. The words are ''"Kárpathiáte"'' (modern spelling - ''kārpāttāt'', which means "C ...linguistic works about West Carpathian, using his writing system to write words and sentences in Carpathian. His written language was based on westernmost

This can be seen in the declension of the Old Kvalian words ''karða'' ("earth") and, to a lesser extent, ''suþu'' ("ash"):

...lang]] created by user Fox Saint-Just in 2013. Its name is composed by the words ''nov'' ("new") and ''basa'' ("language"). Its main features are a regular ...ost used proto-language is Proto-Indo-European (PIE from now onwards). Few words are derived from Nostratic roots, like ''kerd'' ("heart"), from ''k̕ærd''

...tury this process has not finished yet in the North-Western dialect, where words both with and without the palatalization appeared.

...nflects: Number words beginning with ''sjü'' '1' inflect that word. Number words beginning with a number word other than 1 use ''ts-'' for animates. For exa Talman Swuntsim is usually written in the Windermere script. Words from Sacred Swuntsim are written in the original Swuntsim orthography.

*They either had to occur between two vowels, or at the end of words. So /takː/ and /takːa/ were permitted, but not /tːak/, /tak& *They could never occur after a long vowel. So words like /taːkːa/ were not permitted.

<!-- How do the words in your language look? How do you derive words from others? Do you have cases? Are verbs inflected? Do nouns differ from a

...shrinked, many homophones have been formed and to redo such changes, many words show an irregular development: ''kapu-'' "to cook" which came from ''*kaʁ�

...shoe" (< ONor ''müre''), ''mîr'' "palace" (< ONor ''möğru'')) and in other words (notably ''Nordûlik'' (< ONor ''Nordoğlik'') and ''nordûlaki'' (< ''nord ...revious syllable, it is marked orthographically. Except for monosyllables, words are never stressed on the last syllable if it is open. Stress is always mar

<!-- How do the words in your language look? How do you derive words from others? Do you have cases? Are verbs inflected? Do nouns differ from a

...inád|otiqaöpinád]]'', meaning "front yard/lawn", which is comprised of the words ''[[Contionary:otiqa|otiqa]]''(green), ''[[Contionary:öpin|öpin]]''(front ...ating to the noun they describe, although this rule is null in agglutinate words. They are also always placed before the noun.