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...[[ISO basic Latin alphabet]], where k and w only occur in proper nouns and loan words <ref>https://www.scribd.com/document/93309035/Grammar-of-the-Mondial-

...emic vowels. Every consonant, except for /j/, which is always soft and the loan phonemes /f/, /š/ and /ʒ/ occurs in a hard unpalatlised and a soft palata ...till productive especially for incorporating feminine Low Saxon and German loan words or loans from other languages, ending in a velar consonant.

English Loan “boy” > North: Bo [pɔ], South/Central: [pɔː] “teenager”

...is placed on the second to last syllable. Because of the extensive use of loan words, exceptions to this rule are relatively common.

|gaelet / loan shark(TWMF:23)

...gmentatives. These suffixes can only be applied to native Manish nouns and loan nouns that have been assimilated with an ''-o'' or ''-i'' ending. There are

! Numeral !! Inherited <br/> Yassi !! Loan from <br/> Proto-Iranian

Shalaian as major loan source?

====Loan words====

#In loan words, especially proper nouns, "'''c'''" may represent /s/ before "'''e'''

...honotactic possibilities that make many languages' vocabulary difficult to loan. A few examples follow: ...- this may be seen as ironic, since ''kitepe'' is itself an obvious Arabic loan)

**''šavot'' 'Saturday' (Hebrew loan)

Since most speakers of Balearic Hebrew are monolingual speakers, this loan system never broke down. In Balearic Hebrew there is no alternate paradigm For words which are more difficult to loan into a Semitic language, a loan translation system has been developed. For example, the Balearic Hebrew ver

-prazan/-siran/-osuran = -mycin/benzin (mycin is an early Quame loan, from smukʷ-; Naquian ''muqui'' 'house')

The voiceless velar plosive is normally written as '''c''' but in loan words it is written as '''k'''. The voiceless postalveolar fricative has tw

...hen loaning any word, research was done into its etymology in an effort to loan only the base morpheme, leading to them not always being immediately recogn

...e, causative, applicative, denominal verbs including 4-consonant verbs and loan verbs.

...veloped into a full language. I didn't want at an early stage to deal with loan words which is why I felt it necessary to have the language in complete iso ...here are irregularities in both the consonant and vowel systems because of loan-developments from separate dialects and phonological processes and shorteni

For sure, it lacked Polynesian loan words and its phonology was still rather close to Proto-Indo-European.

Despite these rules they may be broken by loan words, e.g. "'''''Mákrisít'''''" /mákɾìsít/ ("''Christ''").