Sepala´

Description
Gotha (natively Sepala' /sɛ'paːlaʔ/) is a language descended from Proto-Austronesian. It is spoken in the Kamo' Island, an island in the Pacific.

Consonants
For the consonants, if in any case two consonants are in the same row and column, the left on is unvoiced while the right is voiced.

Vowels
There are no diphthongs; the semivowels /w/ and /j/ are used instead. Examples: /aw/ and /aj/

Phonotactics
The language is built upon syllables, so the phonotactic is a pattern between a consonant and vowel. The end of a word can be a consonant or vowel. There can never be clusters nor diphthongs because of this.

Writing System
The Tagalogs came to the island to discover more land. That time, it was a Spanish Colony, year 1720. They romanized their alphabet which would change the language's history. It was only a spoken language, but can be written down.One letter, one sound, no exceptions. Here is how they were romanized:

Word Form
Words can be put in three forms: root(dare), verb(feta) and describing(hukud). To make the word a feta, add a "ta" as a suffix, but if there is a consonant at the end of the dare, add an "a" to the end and place the suffix. To make the word a hukud, put a "de" as a suffix. Add an "a" to the dare if the end of the dare is a consonant then put the suffix. The dare acts as a noun. Ex. Water: bapa' (dare: bapa')(feta: bapa'ta)(hukud: bapa'de)

Tenses
This language does not use tense. There are word indicators to know when it was/is/will be done. To make it past, add the word "dawpa". To make it present, add "kaga". And for the future, "kepa". Example: (bapa'ta)

Dawpa bapa'ta mu bapa'