Vaksa'ani

Consonants

 * 1) /t/ becomes [d] when appearing after all long vowels, or at the end of a word.
 * 2) /d/ becomes [t] when appearing at the beginning of a word.
 * 3) /k/ becomes [g] when appearing before all long vowels.
 * 4) /g/ becomes [k] when placed at the end of a word.
 * 5) /p/ becomes [b] when appearing at the end of a word.
 * 6) /b/ becomes [p] when placed beside voiceless consonents.
 * 7) /h/ becomes [x] when appearing before all long vowels, or at the end of a word.
 * 8) /x/ becomes [h] when appearing before long vowels, or before or after back vowels /u/, /ū/, /o/, and /ō/.
 * 9) /ʃ/ becomes [s] when appearing before /i/ or /ī/.
 * 10) /ɾ/ becomes [n] when /ɾ/ appears earlier in the word.
 * 11) /t͡ʃ/ becomes [ʃ] when appearing before any consonants.

Vowels

 * 1) When two vowels are placed side-by-side (ex: veaesa) the second vowel will always be elongated [ve æ s.a].
 * 2) When two of the same vowel are placed side-by-side (ex: Vaksa'ani), there is a break in the word and vowel is repeated to establish a separation between the sounds [Vak.sa. a ni].
 * 3) Vowels never appear in doubles in Vaksa'ani without both of them being pronounced to their full extent (ex: uche'eni is pronounced [u.t͡ʃe. e .ni], with specific care placed in pronouncing both vowels, even though they are the same. It would never be pronounced [u.t͡ʃe.ni] like the English name Aaron [ˈeərən].
 * 4) /æ/ becomes [e] or [ē] (depending on the location of the vowel in conjunction with other vowels) when appearing at the end of a sentence.

Stress
Vaksa'ani uses phonemic stress--the stress of a syllable effects the meaning of the word--and follows a syllable-weight-based stress system. In this system, the stress is placed on the last syllable unless there is a long vowel earlier in the word. If this occurs, then stress is assigned to the syllable with the vowel.

Phonotactics
Vaksa'ani has a moderately complex syllabic structure that which generally uses a CVC structure: Due to this fact, words translated from languages with more complex structures that do not limit consonants within syllables oftentimes do not retain validity, even if they follow the phonetic inventory because Vaksa'ani phonotactics are ignored or misunderstood. This can be seen with the selected paronyms below:
 * The onset (C) includes any consonants, except voiceless plosives /p/, /k/
 * The nucleus (V) can be any vowel
 * The coda (C) includes any consonants, except approximants /l/, /j/, /w/, affricates /t͡ʃ/, /d͡ʒ/, and tap /ɾ/

Nouns
There are five grammatical genders in Vaksa'ani, which do not align with biological sex or gender. They are as follows: Word -- mortal class


 * nouns relating to humans.

Word -- celestial class
 * living things

Word -- orphic class
 * concepts/abstract ideas

Word -- sempiternal class
 * nonliving things

Word -- empyrean class

(Mortal: atlā, "person")
First declension nouns have the stem vowel -a (ex: chamta "blood"), which are mostly ''mortal. ''There are three types, and two subtypes. They are as follows:
 * Those that end in -a (ex: krava "man"), which are mostly mortal
 * Those that end in
 * Those that end in -av (ex: dav "stone"), which are mostly sempiternal 
 * Those that end in -an (ex: ujān "def"), which are mostly
 * Those that end in -am (ex: erutam "def"), which are mostly

(Celestial: siru, "animal" )
Second declension nouns have the stem vowel -u (ex: adnu '"def"), which are mostly --- ''. ''There are --- types
 * Those that end in -u (ex: ivaru "def"), which are mostly ---
 * Those that end in -um (ex: a'vi'chum "def"), which are mostly ---
 * Those that end in -uv (ex: tuv "def"), which are mostly ---

(Class: mavi, "def")
Second declension nouns have the stem vowel -i (ex: asamti '"def" ), which are mostly . There are --- types
 * Those that end in -i (ex: sumi "woman"), which are mostly mortal.
 * Those that end in -iv (ex: ushiv "def"), which are mostly
 * Those that end in -im (ex: volim "def"), which are mostly

(Class: ikto, "def")
Fourth declension nouns have the stem vowel -o (ex: kavom '"def"), which are mostly ''. ''There are --- types
 * Those that end in -o (ex: vo "def"), which are mostly
 * Those that end in -om (ex: aktom "def"), which are mostly
 * Those that end in -on (ex: ikochon "def"), which are mostly

(---)
Fifth declension nouns have the stem vowel --- '(ex: ), which are mostly ''. ''There are --- types
 * Those that end in
 * Those that end in

Vaksa'ani has 7 marked cases.

Lexicon
Veasa

Krava-man

Sumi-woman

neapta-child