Eleqte

General Information
Eleqte is an auxiliary language created by Cask Of Armadillo and MaxSeptillion77. It incorporates some linguistic features and morphology that are rarely, if ever, seen in auxiliary languages.

Formatting Conventions
Formatting from this point forward will adhere flawlessly to COA's Underwater Reclusary. Expect to see instances of the word Kontraǔfundamenta regularly.

What We Have And What We Don't
Inflection in Eleqte  always  occurs through changing vowels to different vowels. The base form of a word contains usually three syllables, each having the same vowel which indicates part of speech. Words can shift part of speech by changing the base vowel, and manipulations of individual vowels indicates inflection.

The Backquote
The function of the backquote depends on the letter preceeding it. If the preceeding letter is a devoiced stop, then it becomes ejective. If it is a voiced stop, then it becomes devoiced, and then it becomes ejective. If it is a devoiced affricate, then it becomes ejective  if and only if it is not part of a consonant cluster. If it is a voiced affricate or anything else not previously mentioned, then the backquote only serves to indicate the "empty vowel"

Base Words
Base words will usually contain three of the same vowel (last syllable is always open) with different consonants to make it distinguishable from other words. Base words include only nouns, adjectives, adverbs, and verbs. Other parts of speech like adpositions, and conjunctions are identifiable by their vowels as well but don't have the same typical three-syllable construction. Vowel patterns are two sections down.

Key
All the vowel patterns will by of the form XYZ with X always representing the first vowel only, Z always representing the last vowel only, and Y representing the middle vowel/s (though there is usually just one). For purposes of this representation, the backquote will be called a vowel. An acute accent represents stress on that vowel

Adverbs
These have no inflection and are of the form ooo.

Verbs
Verbs are the most inflected of the parts of speech. Number and tense are on the left hand side as headers, while the top headers indicate mood or aspect.