Alright, so an important aspect of most conlangs is the phonology. Here goes. If you are unfamiliar with IPA, I recommend this website, http://www.yorku.ca/earmstro/ipa/ because it gives audio clips for each IPA letter.
| IPA | Letter |
| a | a |
| ɛ | e |
| i | i |
| o | o |
| u | u |
| ʊ | ou |
| p | p |
| b | b |
| t | t |
| d | d |
| k | k |
| g | g |
| m | m |
| n | n |
| ŋ | ng |
| ɸ | f |
| β | v |
| θ | th |
| ð | dh |
| s | s |
| z | z |
| h | h |
| ɾ | r |
| j | y |
| l | l |
| w | w |
Some other important things to point out are:
- “qu” is pronounced /kw/
- double consonants are long and span two syllables
- double vowels are long and are pronounced longer than their singular counterparts, eg. “aa” is pronounced /a:/
- accented vowels are pronounced the same as long vowels and short vowels, but these accented vowels mark the stress of the word
- if a word lacks accented vowels, then the word very likely has no stress which often happens for short grammatical words, eg. ik, bwaza, ga, quon, etc.