Nadkyvgy

Nadkyvgy is a half-artlang half-lacihposoliph language. Lacihposoliph languages are basically reverse philolangs (Laciposoliph is philosophical backwards); it is meant to be harder to learn. On the artlang side, the grammar is interesting and there are no noun declensions, but the declension is conjugated on the verb. There are no actual adjectives either.

Classification and Dialects
Nadkyvgy is in the family of languages called Siyel. The protolanguage of this family, of course, is called Proto-Siyel. The language comes from the Tugarami branch, splitting into a 3 sub-branches called Taʘdz, |rim (the branch Nadkyvgy is from) and the only sub-branch of the Tugarami branch named without a click, Tsoddh (See Writing System below to see how to pronounce this).

Nadkyvgy has many dialects due to its former trade empire in its alternate universe (the Nadkyvgy empire) that it had in the 700-1100s, and the Second Nadkyvgy empire (the colonial one) starting at 1455 (the First Discovery, made by Venetians, not Spanish) and ending at 1648 (at the end of the Thirty Years' War, being ceded to Ottoman Tripolitania). The following dialects are:

1.Tunisian dialect or "standard dialect" This is the delta standard of the Nadkyvgy dialect group. It has all the phonological features shown in the Phonology section.

2.Algerian and Sinai dialects This is the closest non-standard dialect there is in the Nadkyvgy dialect group. The only real difference between Tunisian and Algerian is that the dental, lateral and alveolar clicks are unmerged. This also what happens in the Sinai peninsula, called Sinai dialect, which also has another sound change (dipthongs with unrounded + its rounded counterpart merge with the schwa).

3.French dialect This is the farthest non-standard dialect there is in the Nadkyvgy dialect group. It has many differences between the delta standard and the standard dialect, like merging /ʘ/ with the bilabial implosive, and /|/ with the alveolar implosive. /w/ is split into its voiced and voiceless versions, in free variation. /ɾ/ is split into [ɾ] and the retroflex tap [ɽ], again in free variation. As for vowels, all the rounded vowels (excluding /ɒ/) are merged with the schwa as well as /ɜ/.As for tones, the 6th tone is merged with the 2nd tone, and the 7th tone is merged with the 3rd, making an effective 5-tone system for French.

4.Venetian dialect This is the dialect spoken around the Gulf of Venice. The voiced affricates are deaffricated, e.g. /dz/ -> [z]. The implosives in the Venetian dialect become voiceless aspirated stops. The ejectives, on the other hand, are merged with the voiced stops. As for the vowels, all the rounded vowels merge with their unrounded counterparts. Also, /i/ splits into [i], [ɪ] and the schwa. Unlike the French dialect, there are no tone changes.

5.Carimex dialect This is the dialect spoken in former colonies of the Second Nadkyvgy Empire. The name is a portmanteau of Caribbean + Mexico. Fricatives, affricates and approximants are split in free variation to [h], [ʔ], and the epiglottal stop [ʡ]. For vowels, the open front vowels merge with the open back vowels. Also, (just like in English) [

Phonology
Nadkyvgy has a rich inventory of both consonants (45 of them; 47 phonetically) and vowels (9 of them). There are some allophones here; these are going to be discussed later in this section.

Consonants

 * Note that w is not actually bilabial, even though most lists put w in the bilabial section. The real place of articulation of w is labio-velar, not bilabial.

Tones and Stress
Nadkyvgy is tonal in addition to its 9-vowel inventory. The language has 7 tones, represented with Chao numerals with 33 (no diacritics), 55 (represented with dot above vowel), 11 (represented with dot below vowel), 35 (represented with acute accent), 31 (represented with a grave accent), 454 (represented with a macron), and 545 (represented with a tilde above). Nadkyvgy doesn't have a stress system, like most of its other family members (that currently don't exist; this is my first language).

Phonotactics
The overall syllable structure is C(V)(V), with the most prominent syllable type being C. Most words have only one vowel in them, in fact. The least used syllable type is CVV, but such syllables exist, and when they are in a word, have more than one vowel in them, like P'ȳtaeg'tthdh (meaning royal family). However, we have to deal with the constraints of the language. (There are some writing system flukes, see Writing System below)

'''1. No duplicates, except duplicate affricates. '''For example, g + g isn't allowed, however pf + pf is. Other examples include: f + f (not allowed), l + l (not allowed), ts + ts (allowed), ddh + ddh (allowed). However, combinations like d + d' or c + c' aren't allowed. Other disallowed combinations d' + d or c' + c (the last two combinations switched). So you can't combine voiced stops with their implosive counterparts, the voiceless stops with their ejective counterparts, ejectives with their tenuis counterparts, and implosive with their tenuis voiced (oxymoron) counterparts.

'''2. No affricating pairs. '''For example, p + f isn't allowed, because p + f make an affricate, pf. However, p + v is allowed, because pv isn't an affricate; in other words, intervocalic affricating pairs are allowed, though. Other examples include t + sh (not allowed), d + z (not allowed), t + dh (allowed), b + f (allowed).

'''3. No velar-palatal or palatal-velar pairs. '''For example, k + j' isn't allowed, nor is u (representing [j], not [u]) + k'. Unlike the others, their isn't a real caveat here, so this rule is solid. Other examples include j + g' and k' + c'.

'''4. No affricate-lengthening fricatives. '''For example, bv + v is not allowed. Again, intervocalic affricate-lengthening fricatives (or, well, ALFs) are okay, e.g. tth + dh. Other examples include tsh + sh (not allowed), dz + z (not allowed), ddh + th (allowed) and pf + v (allowed).