Kapaupa

Classification and Dialects
Kapaupa (pronounced as [ka-pau-pa]) is a language used by the Kappan Empire in the Cappau Continent. It has 5 Dialects and here are the percentage of the population who are either use it as their native language or secondary in the Kappan Empire. For info lovers, i also putted when the dialect was formed:

Consonant
Some consonants that are not in the table:

[w] (voiced labial-velar approximant)

Phonotactics
First, the structure of this language. It's structure will be (C)(C)(H)(H)V(C)(H)(H) or (C2)(H2)V(C)(H2).

C is for the consonants, V for the vowels, and H are some unique consonants that can change the sound of a consonant without being a separate consonant sound itself except for "s". Here are what letters are in each category:

C - b, d, f, g, h, k, l, m, n, ng, p, r, s, t, v, w, y, z, ʔ

V - a, e, ə, i, o, u

H - h, w, y, s ("s" will sound like "ʃ")

Also, the dialects Thonic and Ancient Kapaupa does not have the "H" group.

Secondly, we should deal with clusters and the rules for the "H" group. It's obvious that a consonant should NOT cluster with itself, even in that "H" group. Heres another rule, obstruents-sonorants cluster pairs only.

Thirdly, there are also rules for vowels and the nucleus. Unless if a "-thong" like diphthongs, triphthongs, etc. vowels should be separated by other vowels using a glottal stop. And if a word should NEVER start with a vowel sound, if it does, put a glottal stop right before the first vowel.

Writing System
The writing system is supposed to be a Featural system with minor tweaks and different positions of the letters in each dialect. Since for now I still have not putted pictures for each letter, the letters are still written with the Latin, or English alphabet. (Except the first row of letters) I also added some consonants where their sounds are changed. You probably cannot see the whole table, so here's the other side (yes I know, low resolution. But I cant do anything to it to fix it):

By the way, here is also how the letters are written, the only exception is the dialect Vigic Kapaupa, which is written like how we write in English. The rows is read left to right and a book is read up to down, but in each letter cluster like this, you read it left to right but DOWN to UP.

Possessive forms
It's actually just kinda simple to do the possessive form of a noun in this language. For most nouns, add "-uos" to the end. Example:

(Human) pepei --> (Human's) pepeiuos

For words that end with "u", use "-suos" instead. Example:

(Ant) rimicru --> (Ant's) rimicrusuos

Past and Future Tenses
It's also simple to make verbs to have past or future tenses.

For past tense, add "-go" at the end. Example:

(go) hogosi --> (went) hogosigo

For future tense, add "-sog" instead. Example:

(go) hogosi --> (will go) --> hogosisog

Lexicon
Since I cannot just put all of the possible words there, I putted some links to paste.ee:

https://paste.ee/p/gJDEd

Example text
Here I will translate this thing to my language both in Latin alphabet written version and IPA written version.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 1:

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.

Translated:

agup pepeiyha uwuom kutrol en ekwi i dignio en ritsu. ogup endowedo wo rasuo en konsiense en shud ak towodo uanbodu i seualit o brodehia.

IPA:

ʔa-gup pe-pei-yha ʔu-wu-om ku-trol ʔen ʔek-wi ʔi dig-nyo ʔen rit-su | ʔo-gup ʔen-do-we-do wo ra-su-o ʔen kon-sien-se ʔen shud ʔak to-wo-do ʔu-an-bo-du ʔi se-u-a-lit ʔo bro-de-hi-a

Transcription (no word will repeat):
 * agup - all
 * pepeiyha - human beings
 * uwuom - born
 * kutrol - free
 * en - and
 * ekwi - equal
 * i - in
 * dignio - dignity
 * ritsu - rights
 * ogup - they
 * endowendo - endowed
 * wo - with
 * rasuo - reason
 * konsiense - consistence
 * shud - should
 * ak - act
 * towodo - towards
 * uanbodu - one another
 * seualit - spirit
 * o - of
 * brodehiya - brotherhood