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! colspan="5" |Syllable (σ) | style="width:25%;" | Coda (κ)

...ue to the original Proto-Nahenic /ɫ/ falling in coda position to form CVCC syllable /ɫk/. </ref> ...ue to the original Proto-Nahenic /ɫ/ falling in coda position to form CVCC syllable /ɫm/. </ref>

! colspan=3 | 1 Syllable ! colspan=2 | Syllable

====Syllable structure==== ====Coda====

*Onsetless language which only uses nucleus and coda *stress is marked only if it's not on the first syllable: ae /at'.eθ/ vs. ae' /atʰ.et'/

*Syllable Structure: '''(C)V(C)''' *Aspirated stops aren't allowed in coda

...nts, including phonemic aspiration, limited clusters at the beginning of a syllable, and plentiful vowel contrasts. Consider sesquisyllables. Isolating, mos ...nts, including phonemic aspiration, limited clusters at the beginning of a syllable, and plentiful vowel contrasts. Consider sesquisyllables. Isolating, mostly

...itions where a consonant would be forbidden. Clusters are forbidden in the coda and thus in words such as 'mabhr' /mawɾ/ '''/w/''' surfaces as [mauɾ]. Co ...abhr /fwawr/ [fwaur] ('forest'). In the case of an underlying double glide syllable, the first approximant from the right is wholly vocalised. This process his

...realised as [g] in word-initial position and in onset position following a coda consonant. 6) /i, u/ are realised as [E, O] when preceding a liquid coda or fortis liquid.

! ''a'' !! ''i'' !! ''u'' !! ''e'' !! ''o'' !! ''<small>coda</small>'' ...variable nasal of Japanese). ヽ is used for reduplication of the previous syllable.

====Coda Consonants==== ...n appear in a coda (other than /h/). However, elsewhere, the only possible coda consonant is a nasal, than must be homorganic with the following consonant

* /{{IPA|i, u, e, o}}/ may be opened in the final syllable of a morpheme if it is closed, to any of [{{IPA|i~ɪ~e~ɛ, u~ʊ~o~ɔ, e~ɛ, ...ing styles. Particularly for Sanenyandoka, the dialect most well-known for syllable timing, this phenomenon is known as "raisendoka" (literally "gun speech").

...'ev'' [øy̯] which occur in both open and closed syllables (without or with coda). ...ally weighed. Some words, however, have their primary stress on an unusual syllable due to reduction and loss of phonemes (mostly consonant-preceding nasals),

|+Syllable structure ! colspan="4" |Syllable

Syllable structure ...vowel.No diphtongs are allowed. The only allowed consonant clusters in the coda are sonorant+plosive or glottal+plosive combinations.

* /s/ in coda position is often debuccalised. Thus {{smallcaps|testa}} &gt; ''têta'' /'t * /CrV/ before the tonic syllable is often metathesised to /CVr/

...ə] when unstressed. However, preceded by a stressed, closed syllable (with coda), final /ɑ/ exists as schwa. Possible syllable structures are strictly CV and CVC.

...s are treated the same as short vowels in phonotactics. The eight possible syllable shapes are given below. #Reduplication of the final syllable of the world

...tructure consists of a vowel nucleus, with an optional consonant onset and coda. The vowels ''i'' and ''y'' may serve in the onset position before the nucl There is a marked preference for the coda and onset having different sonorant levels; syllables such as l–l and n�

...ast historically heavy (containing a long vowel or coda) syllable, or last syllable if there are no heavy syllables.