To'kácasó

General information
To'kácasó (IPA: tɑʊkeɪʃæsoʊ, lit. the speech of our land) is a constructed language spoken in the micronation of Renasia, used as a second language after English. It is designed to be fairly easy for English speakers to pick up, despite some unusual features such as tripartite alignment, lack of conjugation and nouns with formal case.

Consonants
{| border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 250px; height: 250px;" ! scope="col"|Consonant ! scope="col"|IPA ! scope="col"|Consonant ! scope="col"|IPA
 * b
 * b
 * n'
 * ɲ
 * d
 * d
 * p
 * p
 * f
 * f
 * q
 * x
 * f'
 * v
 * r
 * r
 * g
 * g
 * s
 * s
 * h
 * h
 * t
 * t
 * h'
 * t'
 * tʃ
 * k
 * k
 * w
 * w
 * l
 * l
 * x
 * z
 * ll
 * ʎ
 * z
 * ʒ
 * m
 * m
 * c
 * l
 * x
 * z
 * ll
 * ʎ
 * z
 * ʒ
 * m
 * m
 * c
 * m
 * c

sh

 * n
 * n
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }

Vowels
{| border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px;" ! scope="col"|Vowel ! scope="col"|IPA ! scope="col"|Vowel ! scope="col"|IPA
 * a
 * æ
 * í
 * ɑɪ
 * á
 * eɪ
 * o
 * eɪ
 * o

ä

 * a'
 * ɑː
 * ó
 * ó

ō

 * e
 * e
 * o'
 * o'

ou

 * é
 * ɪː
 * u
 * u

ə

 * e'
 * eə
 * ú
 * ú

o͞o

 * i
 * ɪ
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }

Phonotactics
The phonotactics of root or prefix phonemes in To'kácasó are as follows: C(C)V

The phonotactics of suffixes, however, are h'VCC.

H' must come between any two consecutive vowels. Allowed consonant clusters are: tl, as in Nahua tl; kw as in  qu aint; dz as in  j ade; ks as in Te x as; th as in  th eme; ph as in  ph ile and pl as in  pl ume.

Cases:
To'kácasó has seven cases, each one with its unique declensional suffix. The seven cases utilised by To'kácasó are; the ergative (ERG) which denotes the noun is an agent of a transitive verb; the accusative (ACC) which denotes the noun as being the direct object of a transitive verb; the dative (DAT) which denotes the noun as the indirect object of a transitive verb; the absolutive (ABS) which denotes the noun as being the subject of an intransitive verb; the locative (LOC) which denotes that the noun is the plave where the action occurred; the ablative (ABL) which denotes causation of the verb by the noun declensed; and the instrumental (INS), which shows the relationship of the noun as the causitive agent of the action.
 * An ergative noun: The boy eats the cake.
 * An accusative noun: The boy eats the cake.
 * A dative noun: The boy passes the cake to the girl.
 * An absolutive noun: The bird flies.
 * A locative noun: We went shopping  in town .
 * An ablative noun: Due to sickness, I did not attend the concert.
 * An instrumentive noun: The cake was made by the teacher.