Proto Vauqun-Adzovъd

Summary
Descendant of Proto Csillan. Basically Csilla's equivalent of PIE. Unlike PCS, PČA was actually reconstructed. In certain places I'll use blue writing to highlight etymology information that couldn't be reconstructed yet is known to me 'cuz I made the lang :P

PČA had three major attested descendants, from east to west geographically:
 * Old Čeuň (the first ČA language to be attested in writing, and also the only descendant)-abbreviated OČ
 * Proto-Kfimea (which later split off into West Kfimea and East Kfimea)-abbreviated P Kf (W Kf & E Kf)
 * Proto-Adzovŭd (which features the greatest geographic, cultural and linguistic diversity of the three PČA branches)- abbrivated P Adz

Vowels
As can be inferred from the graph above, all vowel qualities distinguished length and some nasality. Though all vowel qualities are rather uncertain, the greatest debate surrounds the roundedness of the vowel , which does not seem to show any partiality to either rounded or unrounded in its descendants. The most common consensus is that the vowel  had various rounded and unrounded variants in specific phonetic, historical, situational and geographic contexts, which were stabilized by the various daughter languages. Thus, the preference over the grapheme  for this phoneme which itself is historically ambiguous to a rounded or unrounded vowel.

The stress was regularly placed on the second vowel of the root, unless that vowel was short and the following vowel was long (vowels lengthened via nasalization or other morphophonemics that were originally short do not affect this rule.)

Phonotactics
Legal Onsets: C, [+obstruent][+plosive], C[+sonorant], [+obstruent][+fricative -homorganic]

Legal Nuclei: any vowel of any quality or length- though nasal vowels cannot occur before a complex coda (2+ consonants)

Legal Codas: [+consonant -nasal]*, [+sonorant]C, [+obstruent][+obstruent] and of course nothing. Codas can occasionally contain up to three obstruents, particularly in verbs in the middle voice.

Legal Middle Clusters: any coda + onset, unless it breaks the following rules: Clusters of obstruents can disagree in voice, except that a plosive cannot be followed by a fricative differing in voicedness. Therefore zevko is allowed, but togfeþk > tokfeþk
 * the only plosive + plosive combinations allowed are geminates and those beginning with a velar, otherwise the initial plosive spirantizes: /p t b d/ > /f þ v đ/
 * chains of three or more plosives or fricatives are illegal (ie *ektti is illegal, but eksti, ektsi, ekþti, ektþi, extti, etc are all allowed, likewise with *exssi)

Hiatus are usually avoided in standard productive morphology, but within roots and more often in derivation they are generally allowed.

Morphophonemics
Vowels underwent many shifts under certain conditions, with varying regularity: There were also a few grammaticalized consonant shifts which are discussed in the grammar section.
 * Certain vowels raise or front before r, w, n and m in closed syllables (-r also makes vowels long at the end of words) /y a o/ > /i e u/ -highly regular in short vowels, less common in long vowels (particularly in declension & conjugation when one of these sounds is made to follow a long vowel). Also note u + w > ū.
 * Vowels of any length nasalize before n and m, after raising /e i u/ > /ę į ų/. This sometimes led to stem alternations, such as the noun kost ę (sword) gen sing kost ani, nom pl kost anę , gen pl kesten ami
 * Vowels lax in syllables closed by a non-alveolar or non-dental voiceless obstruent /i e u/ > /y a o/
 *  could not be long if it was the last sound of the word or if it is the last vowel of the word and is followed only by a resonant

Masculine Nouns
A-stems

O-stems

E-stems

I-stems

Y-stems

Feminine
Ō-stems

Ū-stems

EŌ-stems

JU-Stems

The consonant shifts are as follows: These shifts happen to the consonant right before the root vowel and they occur in every plural case except the nominative.
 * p t k b d g > f þ x v đ ğ
 * [fricative] > [fricative + geminate]
 * V(n m) > [nasal vowel] + z
 * [sonorant] > [sonorant] + z
 * r > ğ (sporadic)
 * [vowel] > [vowel] + z

There are also some nouns belonging to this with a nominative singular ending in -o, -e or a consonant. These decline for the most part normally (nouns ending in a consonant act like an -i stem in all cases other than the nominative singular and plural, which are both null) except instead of a consonant shift the plural is marked in all cases (including the nominative) by the infix -am- (the  disappears when the stem ends with an -o or -e.) Thus the plural of gvę (light) is gvenę gen pl gvenami and tjeko (boar) is tjekų, gen pl tjekomi (i-stem endings are used in the plural.)

Yet another class of strangely declined nouns include those with a nominative singular ending with -ax, -ex, -ox, -ax,  -yx. They decline like regular -a, -y, -o, -e and -i stems but form plurals with the infix -v, appended to the nominative singular w/out the -x, thus the nom plural of kamox is kamōv, gen pl kamovi (same as above.)

What, did you think there weren't more exceptions? Some native derivational endings (such as -vę, master/ruler/ custodian of X) behave like regular y-stems ( not i-stems) with an irregular null nominative singular (thus the gen s of -vę is -venȳ, the nom pl is -venȳx and the gen pl -vęsȳ)

Due to the variety of ways to form the plural, all nouns are listed with the nominative singular and genitive plural as principle parts. I-stems also include the nom pl since it is one of the few cases in that declension that is unaffected by umlaut.

Articles
The only article reconstructable for Proto Čeuň-Adzovŭd is the definite article- or perhaps two definite articles, one for the common gender and one for the neuter.

The article seemed to have been able to be cliticized and pre/suffixed to the noun it modifies, reduced to s-, x(n)-, or f-. This seemed to cause consonant mutations depending on the initial consonant of the noun, but the individual dialect groups do not seem to agree, therefore the language must not have settled on a stable system. The article could also be used as a personal pronoun (it was likely not cliticized in this usage, at least not till much later.)

Pronouns
There are also fyru (relative pronoun), sinu (distal demonstrative), sįkje (proximal demonstrative), naku (interrogative.) They decline via the following paradigm. This paradigm almost exactly follows the adjective paradigm below, except for the some (mostly optional) divergent forms in the common singular, and the common instrumental plural.

Note that pronouns formed with suffixes like -kje (proximal demonstrative ending) or -dvu ( deserve an extra note: they decline like a regular pronoun with the suffix after the case ending (cf. -dam in the natlang Latin or the construction ижє in Old Church Slavonic), except the nominative singular for both genders is null (ie sinu + kje -> sįkje, but sinjo + kje -> sinjokje or naku + dvu -> nagdvu, but nakjo + dvu -> nakjodvu)

Adjectives
The comparative degree is formed via the infix -įg- before the nominative singular (note that this causes umlaut.) Most native adjectives form the superlative via the infix -axm- before the nominative singular, whereas other adjectives (presumably those borrowed from other languages) formed it using the adverb taxmęk. Adverbs are regularly formed with the suffix -sę.

Adjectives with a nom. Common. sing in -ate have an irregular nom. Neuter. sing. in -aþ, all other forms are regular (affu/affo & ēkje/ēkja, but fate/faþ).

Verbs
The above endings are added to the appropriate stem of a verb (each tense has a unique stem, given in a verb's principle parts.) Only the active voice features distinct endings for the imperfect and aorist tenses, the middle and passive voices just use one set of "past" suffixes. Note that the (j) in the imperfect active endings serves to prevent hiatus if the imperfect stem ends in a vowel, likewise the parenthetical vowels in the passive endings are present when added to a principle part ending with a consonant. For the passive second person plural, the (w) prevents hiatus while the (j) appears only after a consonant. The middle & present active systems have no inherent epenthetic vowels, the consonant cluster simply tries to adapt to be pronounceable and legal (zrēd + ks > zrēþks), but if the result was still difficult to pronounce (ie zrēd + t, vemak + ks) speakers often insterted an epenthetic  (zrēdit, vemakyks) or simply drop the first obstruent (zrēt, vemaks) In some languages, the  became standard when the stem ends in any obstruent.

Note that the impersonal present can also serve as a gerund belonging to the athematic declension.

First Principle Part
The first principle part is usually the base root of the verb + the 1st person singular ending -ru. Exceptions to this include impersonal verbs (such as, where the first principle part is the present impersonal, and verbs were the base root is aoristic in nature and the present is formed via derivation (usually the inchoative suffix -đē), such as enweþk (I knew) pres 1s enweđēru.

The first principle part is the source of all finite present forms of the verb and both active, the mediopassive participles of all tenses (note that the participle tenses differ from the finite verb tenses), and the supines

Second Principle Part
The second principle part gives the finite aorist forms for all voices. In verbs that feature reduplication, the second principle part is formed by lengthening the stem vowel (riaru (I live) > riāþk (I lived), voru (I go) > vōþk (I went)). In most other verbs, it's formed with the suffix -se added to the root stem (togru (I say) > tokfeþk (I said)). This occasionally eats the last vowel before the 1st person singular (aneru (I travel) > ęfeþk (I traveled)) The most common exception to this rule, naturally, is aorist-root verbs, which lack any explicit morpheme for the aorist tense. Some verbs, though, form the 2nd pp via the prefix ki- (this usually appears in semantically passive verbs, such as sxenoru (ì sleep) kisxenoþk (I slept), but not all; dvatyru (I sit) > dvatfeþk (I sat). Furthermore, verbs with the prefix v/u-, replace this prefix with fe- instead of adding -fe- before the personal ending, and verbs with the prefix z(u)- transform into fj(u)-

Third Principle Part
The third principle part is only found in some archaic verbs, where it is formed via reduplication (ie riaru (to live) > reriajēk (I was living), voru (to go), vawojēk (I was going)). This root gives the imperfect forms of the verb. In every other verb the imperfect tense uses the 1st pp.

Subjunctive Mood
The subjunctive mood has reconstructed uses entailing desired, theoretical and possible actions. As far as subordination goes, the subjunctive was only used in conditional clauses, other secondary clauses were usually reserved for non-finite forms or the optative mood.

In archaic or "reduplicating" verbs (discussed above), the subjunctive in all tenses is formed through a non-productive ablaut: riat (I live) > riot (I should live). Standard verbs take an infix -wi- before the personal ending in the present: ōğot (I converse) > ōğowit (I should converse). Root-aorist verbs take this infix in the aorist tense, since for those verbs that tense is the most basic form. The aorist and imperfect subjunctives are regularly formed via the prefix vo-. Note that this takes the place of any other tense marker: ęfeþk (I traveled) > voaneþk (if I traveled) (the -fe- infix was removed), same with kiōttiþk (I witnessed) > voōttiþk (I should have witnessed). Note that hiatus is not blocked in this prefix, even when the vowels are identical. This and the regularity of both of these morphemes suggest that the subjunctive mood (outside of reduplicating verbs, at least) was a recent innovation at the time of late PČA.

Optative Mood
The optative mood is usually used in subordinate clauses of desire, command, purpose, etc. As a finite verb it functions similar to an imperative, which is otherwise lacking (or perhaps unreconstructable) in PČA.

It is regularly formed (yes, even in reduplicating verbs) by combining the appropriate participle with a clitcized auxiliary (which is only conjugated in the present active, thus the tense and voice is only marked on the participle. Note that this results in the optative mood having a different tense distinction from other moods.) The auxiliary's conjugation is given below. The optative participle is translated as "wanting to verb"

Compound Tenses
The future and perfect tenses had a variety of periphrastic constructions to convey them, based on context, dialect and individual preference. I'm far too lazy to exhaustively list each construction, but fortunately they follow some pretty general patterns: the future indicative was formed with a construction such as a verb of going or having + the supine, or the future participle plus the verb to be (ajru, ājþk, eājēk). Even with these constructions, the future optative was simply a more common and unmarked way to express future events that in some dialects it replaced the future indicative.

The perfect was ubiquitously formed via the periphrasis verb of having + past participle, but don't be fooled; the perfect tense was not formed regularly, as there were a number of ways to express having. Typically, a verb such as "veryru" or "kuru," whose root meanings are closer to "hold" and "grab" respectively, was used. There was also a construction similar to those present in some modern day Slavic languages (although in Slavic languages the construction is not used to indicate perfect tense, just possession), with the subject in the locative case and the "possessed" (ie the verb's direct object) in the nominative case. In standard possessive clauses, the participle would agree with the object. Thus if one wanted to say "I have a visible Commonal" they would say "kēro ottysiwte vari (as)" (Commonal.nom.s see-past.pass.part.nom.s me.loc.s be.3s), where ottysiwte agrees with kēro. But if one wanted to say "I have seen an Commonal" they would say "vari kēro ottysiwtag (as)" (me.loc.s Commonal.nom.s see-past.pass.part.loc.s be.3s), note that the copula is optional in both circumstances. This particular periphrasis was standardized in OČ and its descendants but is marginally attested elsewhere, with a few E. Kf languages being the most significant exception.

Syntax
SOV, postpositions, possessor-genitive, postposed adjectives, either pre or postposed articles, noun-numeral. Yes, this is hilariously underdeveloped and simplified, but for a proto lang I scarcely have the motivation to do more :P

Lexicon
On google drive

Diachronics
PČA to OČ

PČA to P Kf

PČA to P Adz