User:Elector Dark/Sandbox/1

pˠɑlʋɛn / pˤɒ̰lʋʲən / pɜləʋʲən /  ǂʷɒ̥q'

qʲarʷːs / qɑ̰rʷəs / ɟærɵs

sa ɸɑlʋɛn / ⁿǃɑ̥ ʍɒ̰lʋʲən / ⁿǃæ̰ fɜləʋʲən / ǂʷɒ̥q'ǃa

nxa-falaven-I / nxa-falaven-II / nxa-falaven-III / falaven-nxa-VI ??

The language is well suited to a script, very likely a more true logographic script than Hanzi!

[sa] ~ ⁿǃɑ̥ ~ ⁿǃæ̰ ~ ⁿǃḁ ɑ ~ ɒ̰ ~ ɜ a̟ ~ ɑ̰ ~ æ

Appears creaky voice is a side-effect of the informal register/modus or maybe an additional effect, stackable onto other modii?

pˤɒlʋʲən / pˤɒ̬lʋʲən / pˤɒ̰lʋʲən pɜləʋʲən / pɜ̬lʋʲən / pɜ̰lʋʲən

No acrolectic or formal modulation; acrolectic usage frowns upon modulation, primal usage operates other processes?

ǂʷɒq' / ǂʷɒ̤q' / ǂʷɒ̥q' ǂʷɒq'ǃa̬ / ǂʷɒ̤q'ǃa̬ / ǂʷɒ̥q'ǃa

The modii wouldn't be fixed but rather fluent and frequently switched-between. Talking to someone far above you would require explicit usage of only the acrolectic form, while general formalities can take a few informal forms. Informal speech can either take in acrolectic forms, for non-close persons, or personal for close persons. Personal speech can take on a few informal attributes, but doesn't often. Every speech form except the acrolectic can take in primal features such as hisses, clicks and ejectives. The primal speech form, when used by itself, doesn't take in any of the other forms' features. Within the tame form cluster, speech forms can take in things only from adjacent forms, except in some extremely specific circumstances in which the speaker wants to specifically emphasise a certain feature of the object (applicable only to the acrolectic and personal forms).

Feral clicks are part of every non-acrolectic speech form to some extent.