Wered

Phonology
There are two vowel phonemes, /e/ and /o/, with many allophones.

Wered might be pronounced [w'ærɪd]

Phonotactics

Basic Grammar
Words are formed out of three-consonant roots, by inserting vowels and adding suffixes. Nouns (in their basic form) have the shape CeCeC (stress on the first syllable). Verbs, in their basic form, have the form CeCoV (stess on second/final syllable.) To this, various endings are attached to show various grammatical relations. Nouns are declined for case and number.

CéCeC - nouns, singular

CóCeC - nouns, plural

CeCóC - verbs

CeCé'eC - verbs, antipassive form

CeCéC - gerunds

There are two kinds of nouns, those who are formed out basic nominal roots, and those who are derived from verbs (gerunds). Pure nominal stems are stressed on the first syllable, gerunds on the second. Gerunds lack plural forms.

Meken [m'ɛkɪn] - 'man', absolutive

Mekenez [m'ɛkənɛz] ergative, instrumentaal

Mekenem [m'ɛkənɛm] dative

Mekenet [m'ɛkənɛt] allative

Mekenej [m'ɛkəneɪ] locative

Mekenev [m'ɛkənev] ablative

Mekenex [m'ɛkənɛx] genitive