Concordi

General information
Name in English: Concordi

Name in Concordi: κον'κορδι

Consonants
Ξ ξ is the consonant cluster /ks/, like x in fox.

Vowels
Æ æ is the diphthong [ai], like the ei in height.

Phonotactics
Consonant clusters permitted at the beginning of a syllable: Consonant clusters permitted at the end of a syllable: Consonants not permitted at the end of a syllable: Consonant permitted at the end of a syllable, but not of a word: Diphthongs: Hiatuses: Diphthong and hiatus rules can be summed up thus:
 * βλ-, βλя-, βρ-, βя-
 * γλ-, γλя-, γρ-
 * δρ-
 * ζλ-, ζλя-
 * þρ-
 * κw-, κλ-, κλя-, κρ-, κя-
 * λя-
 * μя-
 * νя-
 * πλ-, πλя-, πρ-, πя-
 * σw-, σκ-, σκρ-, σκw-, σκλ-, σκλя- σλ-, σλя-, σμ-, σν-, σπ-, στ-, σж- [ʃ]
 * τρ-, τζ- [tʃ]
 * φλ-, φλя-, φρ-, φя-
 * -βσ
 * -wσ
 * -γσ
 * -δσ
 * -þσ
 * -λβ, -λβσ, -λw, -λwσ, -λγ, -λγσ, -λδ, -λδσ, -λζ, -λþ, -λþσ, -λκ, -λμ, -λμσ, -λν, -λνσ, -λξ, -λπ, -λπσ, -λσ, -λτ, -λτσ, -λφ, -λφσ
 * -μσ
 * -νσ
 * -πσ
 * -ρβ, -ρβσ, -ρw, -ρwσ, -ργ, -ργσ, -ρδ, -ρδσ, -ρζ, -ρþ, -ρþσ, -ρκ, -ρλ, -ρμ, -ρμσ, -ρν, -ρνσ, -ρξ, -ρπ, -ρπσ, -ρσ, -ρτ, -ρτσ, -ρφ, -ρφσ
 * -σκ, -σπ, -σπσ, -στ, -στσ, -σж [ʃ], -σжτ
 * -τσ, -τζ [tʃ]
 * -φσ, -φτ
 * ğ
 * χ
 * ж
 * æ, αυ
 * εя, ευ
 * οя
 * υя
 * αε, αι, αο
 * εα, εο
 * ια, ιε, ιο, ιυ
 * οα, οε
 * υα, υε, υι, υο
 * 1) æ is always a diphthong.
 * 2) Vowel pairs beginning with ι are always hiatuses.
 * 3) Vowel pairs beginning with υ are always hiatuses.
 * 4) Vowel pairs beginning with ο are always hiatuses.
 * 5) я always forms a diphthong with a preceding vowel except when followed by another vowel, in which case it acts as the consonant in the next syllable.
 * 6) Vowel pairs beginning with ε are always hiatuses except when ending with an υ or я, in which case they form a diphthong.
 * 7) Vowel pairs beginning with α are always  hiatuses  except when ending with an υ or я, in which case they form a  diphthong.
 * 8) Two of the same vowel never form diphthongs or hiatuses.

Javascript word generator settings (not 100% accurate to phonotactics)

Categories:

C=στνρδλκμφþγяπβжwζξχğ

B=cs

F=f

R=ρλκяwτrkql

V=εαιουæ

L=ρλσ

Rewrite rules:

c|σж

s|τζ

r|κρ

k|κλ

q|κw

l|λя

f|σκλя

Syllable types:

CV

CRV

BV

V

CVC

CRVC

BVC

VC

CVB

CRVB

BVB

VB

CVLC

CRVLC

BVLC

VLC

CVLB

CRVLB

BVCB

VLB

FV

FVC

FVB

FVLC

FVLB

(Word generator by Mark Rosenfelder at http://www.zompist.com/gen.html)

Nouns
All nouns end with -ο or with -ι, with the possible exception of proper nouns derived from other languages such as names. Stress in all nouns is placed on the penultimate syllable unless there is a hiatus in the last two syllables of an -ο noun with three syllables or more, in which case stress is placed on the antepenultimate syllable. To make a noun plural, -σ is added to the end of the word.

Adjectives
All adjectives end with -α or with -æ. The ending -æ is used in place -α of to make an adjective mean the opposite of what it originally did. Therefore, every adjective ending with -æ has an opposite ending with an adjective ending with -α. Stress in all adjectives is placed on the antepenultimate syllable unless there is a hiatus in the last two syllables of an adjective with four syllables or more, in which case stress is placed on the trans-antepenultimate (fourth-to-last) syllable.

Adverbs
All adverbs derived from adjectives end with -ε or with -εя. -ε adverbs are the adverb counterpart of -α adjectives, and -εя adverbs are the adverb counterpart of -æ adjectives. Adverbs that are not attributed to a particular adjective end with -ευ.

Verbs
All verbs end with -τ in the infinitive form. Stress in all verbs is placed on the ultimate syllable. All verbs are regular.

Syntax
Simple sentences are verb-subject-object. Adjectives precede the noun they modify. Indirect objects precede direct objects but must be modified with a preposition to avoid ambiguity.

Apostrophe mark
The symbol ['] is used to give exception to an accent rule. If a word stresses the "wrong" syllable in accordance to its part of speech, the ' must precede the stressed syllable. Furthermore, if a noun, adjective, or adverb does not have enough syllables to put accent on the syllable dictated by its part of speech, it must still be treated as if it did.

For example, if an adjective only has two syllables and thus no antepenultimate syllable to stress, the default syllable to stress instead is the penultimate. However, since the word still must be treated as if an antepenultimate were there, the apostrophe must be placed before the penultimate syllable, treating it as if it were an exception.