Byage

Classification and Dialects
Byage is a proto language for the /r/conlangs skypegroup conworld terne.

Allophones
[b] [d] and [g] are allophones of /β/, /j/ and /ɣ/ respectively before a medial consonant. (βja > bja) /j/ and /ɣ/ are deleted before /t/ and /k/ to form geminiated forms of those stops. (najta > natta) (najka > nakka) !this sometimes is ignored in compounds, an aphostrophe is written inbetween the two parts.

Syllables
A syllable can be (C(M))V(F) where : C is any consonant M is any medial ( /β/, /l/, /j/ or /ɣ/ ) V is any vowel or diphthong F is any final ( /m/, /n/, /ŋ/, /β/, /l/, /j/ or /ɣ/ )

Timing
Timing is done in mora timing, meaning each mora is pronounced about equally as long as any other mora. An single vowel is worth 1 mora, a long vowel is worth 2 moras. A consonant vowel combination is worth one mora. A medial adds one mora, so does a final. here's a scheme with syllable structures and moras : * medials tend to evenly spread on the consonant and vowel moras.

Pitch Accent Stress
There is a pitch accent stress that is lexically. Every word (with it's meaning) has a slightly random pitch accent stress, these are used to seperate allophones. The pitches follow some ragular (common) patterns but there are exceptions to this.

common patterns
for words with 3 or more moras. for words with 1 or 2 moras. example word qatingame used for all 5 common patterns for a word longer than 3 moras.

Romanisation
To write long vowel variants write the vowel twice in a row. If there occur two same vowels in a row they will be seperated using an aphostrophe.

Nouns
Nouns themselves are isolating, though compounds can be formed by combining words. most of the grammar is applied by particles that are located after the words.

syntax particles
The inclusives imply that the word before is part of a bigger common, and the exclusive shows it's anything but.

topic : the topic of the sentence, often also is the subject.

object : the direct object of the sentence, the one who recieves the verb.

subject : the subject of the sentence, the one who executes the verb.

Locational particles
The stative location is also used to describe things and to show instrumentals, things used.

Origin is a place where something comes from, but also the sender of a letter.

Goal is the goal of something, both in location or state. It is also used for recievers.

Other particles
The genitive is to show ownership, alike to the english " of ... " or " ...'s ".

The commitative is used to show with whom together you perform something, they are neither actually have to perform the verb nor have to be used to perform the verb.

Particle suffixes
To give information otherwise not able to be found out using context can be given used some suffixes to the particles, these are omitted as often as possible.