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..., but tradition prevails over the reformed spelling *Noṙ.<br/>A few common words are written with phonemically "wrong" spellings, such as ''ěs'' /jɛɕ/ "o ...common due to its productivity with loanwords, but not so common in native words; e.g. ''rězan'' → ''rězaný'' (language(s))

Kiitos: No<!-- 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

...adopted the language of the natives through necessity but introduced loan words and some grammatical innovations. Aided by the organization and arms of the .... The k sound would be reintroduced through So'raan but does not appear in words with Pyrrityl roots.

<!-- 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

Proto-Burunking words consisted of a root, which usually took the form of a CVC, CVCV or CVCVC. R ** Strong consonants are retained in derived words between vowels but return to their weak counterparts before consonants

|c=03| (many words) ==Old words==

...rate|Hirathic substrate language]] which is basically my excuse to plop in words here and there without having to take them from a [[w:Proto-Indo-European l

Most words are underlyingly either open syllable -V: (e.g. o), or "closed syllable" wi

Initial *a (from initial PAzal *o) -> ya in some words (koineized)

...l, which defined its meaning and a grammatical function. In three-syllable words, the theme vowel was in the second syllable, while the last syllable had a ...onominal system is generally complex. Pronouns was likely an open class of words.

For sure, it lacked Polynesian loan words and its phonology was still rather close to Proto-Indo-European. ...es and adopt words from their new neighbors. However, there are hardly any words from Nepokian in Polynesian tongues. But as Schmidt notes, more research h

Adverbs are words that are otherwise adjectives that come before the verb: Note that the name of places can be composed of many words, but such a name will count as one noun.

<!-- 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

...lly denote a place: e.g. ''didika'', ''lit.'' "sand-place"; "beach". Other words that end in ''-ka'' include ''sineka'', "country", ''sinekuka'', "republic" ...inadole'''ya''''', "Sinatolean language", ''lit.'' "island-people-speech". Words ending in ''-ya'' typically denote languages or dialects, such as ''pilanse

...plural''', in this case "plural" meaning three or more of an item, and all words have to be distinguished by a number particle, such as ''i tũka''("Tũka l

| の<br>''no'' || の ''nó'' - for most words<br>なん ''nán'' - for masculine personal pronouns(彼 & 彼ら)|| Indica

...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.

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

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.