Xahizengua

Hæheuszijn is an extremely agglutinative language. There are no adjectives that are not also nouns, almost all sentences can be condensed into a single sentence, and many nouns are formed of other smaller nouns combined together.

Phonology
Hæheuszijn has a complex phonology. Many digraphs are letters, and there are multiple ways to spell one sound and occasionally several ways to pronounce one letter. Therefore pronouncing a written word is much easier than spelling a pronounced word.

Hæheuszijn has 33 letters in its alphabet. Note that several symbols used in the language are not present in the alphabet: æ, ň, and œ--they are considered variants or combinations of existing letters.

Basic Alphabet

 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

! colspan="2"|Haheuszijn letter !Name of Haheuszijn letter ! colspan="2"|Typical IPA pronunciation
 * colspan="2"|Aa
 * A
 * colspan="2"|/a/
 * colspan="2"|Bb
 * Bu
 * colspan="2"|/b/
 * colspan="2"|Cc
 * Cijcu
 * /s/
 * /k/
 * colspan="2"|Dd
 * Da
 * colspan="2"|/d/
 * colspan="2"|Đđ
 * Đe
 * colspan="2"|/ð/
 * colspan="2"|Ee
 * Ede
 * /e/
 * /ə/
 * colspan="2"|Ff
 * Fa
 * colspan="2"|/f/
 * colspan="2"|Gg
 * Gyz
 * colspan="2"|/ʒ/
 * colspan="2"|Hh
 * Hu
 * colspan="2"|/h/
 * colspan="2"|Ii
 * Idig
 * colspan="2"|/ɪ/
 * colspan="2"|Jj
 * Je
 * colspan="2"|/j/
 * colspan="2"|Kk
 * Ki
 * colspan="2"|/k/
 * colspan="2"|Ll
 * Le
 * colspan="2"|/l/
 * colspan="2"|Łł
 * Łoha
 * colspan="2"|/ʁ/
 * colspan="2"|Mm
 * Mo
 * colspan="2"|/m/
 * colspan="2"|Nn
 * No
 * colspan="2"|/n/
 * colspan="2"|Ññ
 * Ñar
 * colspan="2"|/ɲj/
 * colspan="2"|Oo
 * Odot
 * colspan="2"|/o/
 * colspan="2"|Øø
 * Øja
 * colspan="2"|/ʊ/
 * colspan="2"|Pp
 * Pahga
 * colspan="2"|/p/
 * colspan="2"|Qq
 * Qeqeh
 * colspan="2"|/x/
 * colspan="2"|Rr
 * Rauer
 * colspan="2"|/ɾ/
 * colspan="2"|Яя
 * Яeu
 * colspan="2"|/ɹ/
 * colspan="2"|Ss
 * Se
 * colspan="2"|/s/
 * colspan="2"|Tt
 * Tœ
 * colspan="2"|/t/
 * colspan="2"|Uu
 * Uhgo
 * colspan="2"|/u/
 * colspan="2"|Vv
 * Ves
 * colspan="2"|/v/
 * colspan="2"|Ww
 * Wes
 * colspan="2"|/w/
 * colspan="2"|Xx
 * Oxe
 * colspan="2"|/ks/
 * colspan="2"|Yy
 * Y
 * colspan="2"|/i/
 * colspan="2"|Zz
 * Za·a
 * colspan="2"|/z/
 * colspan="2"|'·
 * 'u·u
 * colspan="2"|/ʔ/
 * }
 * colspan="2"|Tt
 * Tœ
 * colspan="2"|/t/
 * colspan="2"|Uu
 * Uhgo
 * colspan="2"|/u/
 * colspan="2"|Vv
 * Ves
 * colspan="2"|/v/
 * colspan="2"|Ww
 * Wes
 * colspan="2"|/w/
 * colspan="2"|Xx
 * Oxe
 * colspan="2"|/ks/
 * colspan="2"|Yy
 * Y
 * colspan="2"|/i/
 * colspan="2"|Zz
 * Za·a
 * colspan="2"|/z/
 * colspan="2"|'·
 * 'u·u
 * colspan="2"|/ʔ/
 * }
 * Za·a
 * colspan="2"|/z/
 * colspan="2"|'·
 * 'u·u
 * colspan="2"|/ʔ/
 * }
 * }

The letter c is pronounced /s/ before e, i, ij, y, and yy, and is pronounced /k/ before anything else.

The letter e is pronounced /ə/ at the very end of a word, and /e/ anywhere else. The letter eh is pronounced /e/ at the very end of a word, and /ə/ anywhere else.

Stressing
The second-to-last syllable is stressed if the word ends in a vowel or approximant, and the last syllable is stressed if the word ends in a consonant. This rule is never broken, but remember that double-or-triple-character letters are considered vowels or approximants or consonants depending on their sound, not on the letters they are composed of.

Note that diphthongs in the Supplementary Alphabet are considered a single vowel.

Phonotactics a. k. a. Supplementary Alphabet

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! colspan="2"|Haheuszijn phoneme !Name of Haheuszijn phoneme ! colspan="2"|IPA pronunciation
 * Ææ
 * AEae
 * Æd
 * colspan="2"|/'ai/
 * colspan="2"|AUau
 * Aud
 * colspan="2"|/o/
 * colspan="2"|AUEaue
 * Haued
 * colspan="2"|/'ei/
 * colspan="2"|AYay
 * Ayge
 * colspan="2"|/æ/
 * colspan="2"|BBbb
 * Bbe
 * colspan="2"|/ʙ/
 * colspan="2"|CCcc
 * Ccoco
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|/tʃ/
 * colspan="2"|CKck
 * Ckez
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|/k/
 * colspan="2"|CScs
 * Cse
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|/ʃ/
 * colspan="2"|DCdc
 * Dcy
 * colspan="2"|/tʃ/
 * colspan="2"|EEee
 * Eez
 * colspan="2"|/'ei/
 * colspan="2"|EHeh
 * Ehdeh
 * /ə/
 * /e/
 * colspan="2"|EUeu
 * Eudau
 * colspan="2"|/ʊ/
 * colspan="2"|EYey
 * Eysz
 * colspan="2"|/'ei/
 * colspan="2"|GHgh
 * Gha
 * colspan="2"|/g/
 * colspan="2"|HGhg
 * Hga
 * colspan="2"|/ɰ/
 * colspan="2"|HZhz
 * Hzar
 * colspan="2"|/ʝ/
 * colspan="2"|IJij
 * Ijghaun
 * colspan="2"|/i/
 * colspan="2"|IUiu
 * Iudotz
 * colspan="2"|/ʏ/
 * colspan="2"|JHjh
 * Jhot
 * colspan="2"|/ʝ/
 * colspan="2"|LHlh
 * Alha
 * colspan="2"|/ʝ/
 * colspan="2"|LLll
 * All
 * colspan="2"|/ɫ/
 * colspan="2"|ŇGňg
 * Ňgo
 * colspan="2"|/ŋ/
 * Œœ
 * OEoe
 * Œle
 * colspan="2"|/'ou/
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|OYoy
 * Oyle
 * colspan="2"|/'oi/
 * colspan="2"|PHph
 * Phepha
 * colspan="2"|/ɸ/
 * colspan="2"|RRrr
 * Rrerreh
 * colspan="2"|/r/
 * colspan="2"|SHsh
 * Sheu
 * colspan="2"|/ʃ/
 * colspan="2"|SZsz
 * Szeu
 * colspan="2"|/ʒ/
 * colspan="2"|THth
 * Tharezs
 * colspan="2"|/θ/
 * colspan="2"|UEUueu
 * Ueugh
 * colspan="2"|/ə/
 * colspan="2"|Xhxh
 * Xha
 * colspan="2"|/x/
 * colspan="2"|YYyy
 * Yy
 * colspan="2"|/y/
 * colspan="2"|ZHzh
 * Zheb
 * colspan="2"|/ʒ/
 * }
 * colspan="2"|RRrr
 * Rrerreh
 * colspan="2"|/r/
 * colspan="2"|SHsh
 * Sheu
 * colspan="2"|/ʃ/
 * colspan="2"|SZsz
 * Szeu
 * colspan="2"|/ʒ/
 * colspan="2"|THth
 * Tharezs
 * colspan="2"|/θ/
 * colspan="2"|UEUueu
 * Ueugh
 * colspan="2"|/ə/
 * colspan="2"|Xhxh
 * Xha
 * colspan="2"|/x/
 * colspan="2"|YYyy
 * Yy
 * colspan="2"|/y/
 * colspan="2"|ZHzh
 * Zheb
 * colspan="2"|/ʒ/
 * }
 * colspan="2"|YYyy
 * Yy
 * colspan="2"|/y/
 * colspan="2"|ZHzh
 * Zheb
 * colspan="2"|/ʒ/
 * }
 * }

Nouns
Nouns are declined with case, number, and definiteness.

Verbs
Verbs are conjugated for tense, aspect, person, and number.

Tense
Three tenses are conjugated: past, present, and future.

Aspect
Two aspects are conjugated: perfective and imperfective. Perfective signifies one whole action with a start and end, and imperfective signifies ongoing or habitual action.

Person
Verbs are conjugated in first, second, third, and fourth person. First-person includes the speaker, second-person includes the person being spoken to, third-person includes someone else not in the conversation, and fourth-person includes indefinite or generic people or things, as is indicated with English 'one'.

Number
There are two conjugated numbers, singular and plural.

Conjugation
Verbs whose infinitives end in a, e, or o are of the First Conjugation.

Verbs whose infinitives end in i, ø, u, or y are of the Second Conjugation.
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

! colspan="2" rowspan="2"|1st conj. ! colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Past ! colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Present ! colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Future !perfective !imperfective !perfective !imperfective !perfective !imperfective ! colspan="1" rowspan="2"|1st !Sing. !Plur. ! colspan="1" rowspan="2"|2nd !Sing. !Plur. ! colspan="1" rowspan="2"|3rd !Sing. !Plur. ! colspan="1" rowspan="2"|4th !Sing. !Plur.
 * -as
 * -ad
 * -a
 * -at
 * -acce
 * -aяeu
 * -æs
 * -æd
 * -æ
 * -æt
 * -æcce
 * -æяeu
 * -os
 * -od
 * -o
 * -ot
 * -occe
 * -oяeu
 * -œs
 * -œd
 * -œ
 * -œt
 * -œcce
 * -œяeu
 * -es
 * -ed
 * -eh
 * -et
 * -ecce
 * -eяeu
 * -eys
 * -eyd
 * -ey
 * -eyt
 * -eycce
 * -eyяeu
 * -eus
 * -eud
 * -eu
 * -eut
 * -eucce
 * -euяeu
 * -ehs
 * -ehd
 * -e
 * -eht
 * -ehcce
 * -ehяeu
 * }


 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

! colspan="2" rowspan="2"|2nd conj. ! colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Past ! colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Present ! colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Future !perfective !imperfective !perfective !imperfective !perfective !imperfective ! colspan="1" rowspan="2"|1st !Sing. !Plur. ! colspan="1" rowspan="2"|2nd !Sing. !Plur. ! colspan="1" rowspan="2"|3rd !Sing. !Plur. ! colspan="1" rowspan="2"|4th !Sing. !Plur.
 * -ighau
 * -ighora
 * -ighu
 * -ighijd
 * -izu
 * -izueud
 * -iqo
 * -iqoz
 * -igu
 * -ighyyd
 * -isu
 * -isueut
 * -øgut
 * -øguz
 * -øghu
 * -øghud
 * -øgi
 * -øgy
 * -øgutz
 * -øguzt
 * -øgu
 * -øgur
 * -øge
 * -øgyzt
 * -tweh
 * -twer
 * -iu
 * -dare
 * -iurare
 * -iu·iu
 * -teys
 * -teeg
 * -iud
 * -iudare
 * -iuraur
 * -iu·au
 * -qu
 * -qway
 * -ku
 * -kway
 * -ødeu
 * -udeu
 * -qur
 * -qwazer
 * -kur
 * -kwayser
 * -urre
 * -ures
 * }

Adjectives and Adverbs
All adjectives and adverbs are formed from nouns describing the quality that they imply.