Vikti

Vikti (ciol Vikti /ciɑl vikti/) is an agglutinative personal loglang of an unspecified language family.

Consonants
The full phonetic inventory of Vikti is the result of Proto-Vikti's original consonant inventory having been shaped overtime by strong allophonic influences of succeeding vowels within a syllable. Proto-Vikti possesses a markedly small inventory of consonants.

Proto-Vikti Consonant Inventory
Proto-Vikti (miqta na kior /mʱiʔta nʱa kiɒr/) underwent numerous sound changes based on syllabic boundaries and vocalic influence.
 * /mʱ/ => /v/
 * /nʱ/ => /z/
 * /r/ => /ɾ/
 * /r/ => /s~ɕ-h/ in initial positions
 * /r/ => /l/ in final positions
 * /ʔ/ => /s~ɕ~h/ in initial positions
 * /ʔ/ => /k/ in final positions
 * /h/ => /s/ in final positions

Standard Vikti Consonant Inventory

 * 1) /p/ becomes /pʷ/ before back vowels /ʊ, ɔ/
 * 2) /v/ becomes /vʷ/ before back vowels /ʊ, ɔ/
 * 3) /n/ becomes /ŋ/ before velar /k/
 * 4) /t/ becomes /ʈ/ before back vowels /ɯ, ɑ/
 * 5) /z/ becomes /d͡z/ before back vowels /ɯ, ɑ/
 * 6) /z/ becomes /d͡ʑ/ before /i/
 * 7) /ɾ/ becomes /ɽ/ before back vowels /ɯ, ɑ/
 * 8) /l/ becomes /ɭ/ before retroflex consonants
 * 9) /k/ becomes /c/ before /i/
 * 10) /h/ becomes /s/ before /ɯ/
 * 11) /h/ becomes /ɕ/ before /i/

Vowels

 * 1) /ɯ/ is rounded to /ʊ/ following labial /pʷ, vʷ/ and glottal stop /ʔ/
 * 2) /ɑ/ is rounded to /ɔ/ following labial /pʷ, vʷ/ and glottal stop /ʔ/

Sound Changes from Proto-Vikti
In addition to the aforementioned changes from Proto-Vikti to Standard Vikti based on syllabic boundaries and vocalic influence, other notable sound changes occured that had their own impact on not only the phonological aspects of the language, but the morphological and syntactic structure as well.
 * In many cases, instances of /n~nʱ/ were lenited to /i/, often affecting surrounding consonants and vowels
 * him ana h /himʱanʱah/ "horse" => xiv ai s /ɕivæis/
 * k uni runu /kunʱirunʱu/ "to break" => c oi rru /kɑiɽɯ/
 * m an h a na  /mʱanhɒ nʱa/ "perfect" => v ixi  /viɕi/
 * Similarly, /m~mʱ/ became lenited to /u/
 * p om poq /pɒmpɒʔ/ "bush" => p u pok /pʷʊpʷɔk/
 * k imi nu /kimʱinʱu/ "to dry" => c iu 'iu /ciɯʔiɯ/
 *  omi rioh na /ɒmʱiriɒh nʱa/ "lethargic" =>  uo rroxi /ɯɑɽɑɕi/
 * Cluster /pt/ sometimes experienced lenition to /mz/.
 * hia pt aq /hiaptaʔ/ "leaf" => xi mz ak /ɕimzæk/
 * hu pt or /huptɒr/ "axel" => su mdz ol /sɯmd͡zɑl/
 * 'u pt a na /ʔupta nʱa/ "strong" => su mj i /sɯmd͡ʑi/
 * Instances of /r/ sometimes caused fronting of preceding back vowels /u, ɑ/.
 * q or  /ʔɒr/ "arm" => h al  /hæl/
 * m ur ot /mʱurɒt/ "moose" => v irr ot /viɽɑt/
 * ni or mia /nʱuɒrmʱia/ "snake" => Ji arr uva /d͡ʑiæɽɯvæ/ "serpent god Jiarruva"
 * Clusters /rp, rk, rʔ/ sometimes underwent alveolar assimilation to /lt/
 * pa rpa  /parpa/ "fish" => pa lt a /pæltæ/
 * ma rk ono /mʱarkɒnʱɒ/ "carriage" => va lt io /væltiɑ/ "vehicle"
 * po rq uo /pɒrʔuɒ/ "trail" => pa ltt o /pæɭʈɑ/

Phonotactics
Vikti syllables follow a (C)V(C) syllable structure, where: Loan words, for example have trouble retaining phonetic integrity when translated into Vikti. Take the following words and names for example, which may maintain this integrity following strictly the phonetic inventory of Vikti, but when confronted with Vikti phonotactics become incorrect constructions.
 * Onset (C) includes any consonants besides nasals /m, n/ or lateral approximate /l/
 * V is any vowel
 * Coda (C) includes any consonants besides voiced fricatives /v, z/, approximate /r/, or glottal sounds /ʔ, h/

Possible (C)V(C) syllable constituents are presented below:

Additionally, a given word in Vikti cannot begin in /ɾ/-initial or /ʔ/-initial syllables. While these restrictions did not exist in Proto-Vikti, Standard Vikti affricated initial instances of both phonemes to /s~ɕ~h/. Therefore, Proto-Vikti productions like ramu /ramʱu/ "to love" and qimarta /ʔimʱarta/ "structure" became havu /hævʷʊ/ and xivalta /ɕivæltæ/, respectively.

Lastly, doubling of a given consonant cannot occur in medial positions. This is especially salient when suffixes are employed. For voiceless stops and /s~ɕ~h/, the preceding coda remains and the following initial becomes /ʔ/. For nasals and their corresponding voiced ficative/affricates, the coda remains and the initial becomes /ɾ~ɽ/. For liquids, the coda is deleted and the following initial remains.

Orthography
Standarization of the Romanized Vikti alphabet (alhavita Hovatinjivit Vikti /ælhævitæ hɑvætind͡ʑivit vikti/) took into consideration the allophonic influence of vowels on consonants, resulting is the following alphabet. Standard Latin letters B, E, F, G, Q, W, and Y are not used in the Romanizated Vikti alphabet. The letter D is used only in the digraph dz.

Nouns
Vikti nouns are declined according to number, person, and case. Aside from unmarked singular number, nominative case, and accusative case, all nouns receive declensions by suffixing. In instances where multiple suffixes are applied, the heirarchy is number>person>case. For any suffix, phonotactic rules are subsequently applied.

Plural suffixes employ a reduplication system of the last two sounds. If an unmarked noun ends in a vowel and it's suffix begins with a vowel, the glottal stop is placed in between. Personal markers employ the addition of respective suffixes to the end of a noun. For singular personal suffixes, nouns that already end in a consonant reduplicate the preceding vowel. Vikti has 14 marked cases. In addition to standard suffixing, the vocative case implements a preceding particle ho as well as capitalization of the noun. Both nominative and accusative nouns are unmarked by case suffixes, however they are differentiated by word order.

Syntax
Sentences are typically subject-object-verb (SOV). The placements of the subject and object of a sentence are the most crucial to its meaning, as the nouns go unmarked by true case suffixes. A verb, however, can be moved to the front of a sentence for emphasis without changing the meaning of a sentence. Adjectives almost always follow the noun(s) that they modify. Declined nouns aside from the nominative and accusative depend on their relation to the other words in the sentence.