User:Osswix/sandbox/Hingal

Long vowels are formed by doubling the vowel, expect for i, wich gets an e after it for enloungment.

accents : (using e for examples)

é, forces stress.

è, forces short form, and shifts the stress to the syllable to it's left (if not possible to it's right)

Phonotactics

syllable structure (C)(C)V(C)(C)

when a syllable has no coda, the vowel will be pronounced long.

if a nasal is followed by any velar (coronal) stop if forms /ŋ/ also, if an nasal is in the coda of the last syllable of a word it forms /ŋ/.

two vowels following eachother up are sepperated by the pronunciation of a /ʔ/, this only occurs if the vowels are adjecent to eachother and in the same word (includes pre- and affixes), except for u, wich stresses the preceeding vowel (the vowel will be in short form)

if a word ends in a vowel, and the next word starts with a vowel, the last vowel of the first word will be pronounced short instead of long.

stress pattern : the stress prioritizes the second syllable of a word (excluding pre- and affixes), expections are one syllable words (wich are always stressed) and two syllable words where the second syllable has no coda, it will move the stress to the first syllable.