Chàkmwá

General information
Chàkmwá, /ʨʰɑ˦˩k̚ mɥɑ˧˥/

Phonology
The phonology is for the most part based on that of some chinese dialects, like cantonese. But also made up.

Phonotactics
Words in Chàkmwá are only one syllable long, words can combine to form different meaning.

The syllable structure of Chàkmwá is (C(C2))Vt(F)

where :

C is for an initial consonant,

C2 is for a secondary consonant that follows the initial one,

V is for a vowel,

t is for the tone,

F is for the final consonant.

Orthography
the 2ndary consonants v and j aslo occur as diphthongs of vowels, where j being the initial i and v being the initial u or o, v and j occur when the diphthong of the other kind is an initial diphthong, or when there's an final based diphthong,

ie: moa, mvao, mvia, mvai. mia, mjoa, mjao, mjai.

There are four kinds of diphthongs, any of the base-vowels can carry a diphthong, but not more than one per vowel, except when using the 2nd consonant to add an initial u or i, but those also have rules. for them see the 2ndary consonant.

If the word has an i or u final diphthong the final consonants x, k and r cannot occur.