Dplsko

Dplsko (pronounced: Douptcho) is a conlang in progress

Stressing
Usually, the first syllable is stressed, unless there is a syllable marked with an Umlaut.

Pronounciation
Rules for letters with two pronunciations:

The letter A is pronounced ɐ when followed by a when followed by either an R or another vowel.

The letter C is pronounced ʒ when it is in the last or first syllable of a word.

The letter E is pronounced i when it is followed by a T or K.

The letter E is pronounced ə when it is followed by a G, C or another vowel.

The letter G is pronounced dʒ when it is in the last syllable of a word.

The letter H is silent when it is surrounded by consonants OR 2 of the same letter.

The letter J is pronounced ɣ in verbs.

The letter K is pronounced ç when it is followed by a vowel.

The letter N is pronounced ŋ when it is at the end of a word.

The letter O is pronounced ɒ when it is at the start of a word.

The letter O is pronounced ɔ when it is after an L.

The letter S is pronounced ʐ when it is followed by a vowel.

The letter U is pronounced ʌ when it is followed by a vowel.

The letter X is pronounced z when it is at the start of a word.

Letter combinations (Staf bindings) 

Rules
A singular noun cannot end with an A or E or I.

Articles
Articles are placed before nouns. The indefinite article is used in singular and dual forms, but not for plural.


 * Dækt is the definite article for singular and dual nouns: Dækt Fancz (The Fish)
 * Dæn is the definite article for plural nouns: Dæn Hujns (The Dogs)
 * Ums is the indefinite article for all nouns: Ums Kato (A Cat)

Nouns
Time - Daket; Times - Dakæta

Person - Hostan; People - Hostæna

Year - Jaroh; Years - Jarowha

Way - Palt; Ways - Pælta

Day - Ano; Days - Anowa

Pronouns
I - Icha

We - Nora

You (singular) - Duca

You (plural) - Itoda

They (singular) - sia

They (plural) - Ecas

One - Jesehens

It - Ces

Numbers
Numerals


 * 1) Eiste
 * 2) Tovstja
 * 3) Dres
 * 4) Kasto
 * 5) sonf
 * 6) sukes
 * 7) septem
 * 8) oist
 * 9) naugen
 * 10) dzen

0 - Nacsto

Numbers are formed by adding the ones onto the end of the 10s, which go onto the end of the 100s, etc.

eg.

Dzenoist - 18

Tens

10 - Dzen

20 - Tjen

30 - Dresehen

40 - Kan

50 - Kans

60 - Suxen

70 - Sent

80 - Oin

90 - Njen

Higher numbers

Extra digits are written by adding tjes onto the end of a number. This means that there are multiple ways of writing tens

Eg.

Tovstjstjes - 20

Kantjes - 400

Sentjestjes - 7,000

Njentjestjestjes - 90,000

Njentjestjestjes-sentjestjes-kantjes-Tjen-eiste - 97,421