write your pitch.

Alphabet Consonants Basic: B, D, G, H, K, L, M, N, P, R, S, T, V, Z Modified or Marked: K’ (ejective K) R’ (ejective R) [ʀ̝] or [ʁʼ] T’ (ejective T) [t’] S’ (sibilant or stressed S) [s’] M’ (compressed or murmured M) [m̰] H’ (aspirated glottal H) [ʔh] ’ (glottal stop or break) [ʔ] Vowels: Basic vowels: A, E, I, O, U Accented (stress/intonation/meaning shift): Á [aː] or [á], É [eː] or [é], Í [iː] or [í], Ó [oː] or [ó], Ú [uː] or [ú] Nasal/glottal vowels: Â [ã], Ê [ẽ], Î [ĩ], Ô [õ], Û [ũ] Extended vowels: Ō [oː] or [o͜o] Ū [uː] or [u͜u] Special: o̴ – Represents a broken harmonic, like a distorted echo. Used in names, ancient words, or abstract terms. Pronounced as a vocalized breath + low tone: [ɒʔɔ] or [o͜ʔo] ’ – The apostrophe is phonemic, marking either an ejective stop or a sudden interruption. It is never silent, and is not a grammatical mark. Notes: Letters with accents aren’t just tonal, they often mark different lexical roots. Capital letters are used mid-word to signal emphasis, stress hierarchy, or syntactic shiftsz This is orthographic, not grammatical. Hyphens connect syllables or phrases, Core Sentence Structure: [Verb] – [Subject] – [Object/Complement] Examples: “Va’Lení Saa-KuTen.” → Va’Lení (holds) – Saa-KuTen (she) → “She holds (something unspoken).” (object implied) “Ō-ZéRaN maKto hÉ.” → Ō-ZéRaN (cut) – maKto (silence) – hÉ (with) – maKto (silence) → “Cut silence with silence.” Modifiers and Adjectives: Placed before the noun, often hyphenated or fused. KaaiT-Sûn = “listening thread” (KaaiT = listen, Sûn = thread) TéNo-Ra’ki = “deep shame” (TéNo = deep, Ra’ki = shame) Pronouns (optional): Often left out unless needed for clarity. Genderless or poetic-gendered (eg, Saa = she/feminine force, Ko = he/masculine force, Et = neutral/it/unknown)

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