/ɑ/(transcripted as a),/ɛ/(transcripted as æ),/e/(transcripted as e),/i/(transcripted as i),/o/(transcripted as o),/u/(transcripted as u)
CV(C)(C)
although there are no initial clusters, there are final clusters.
ablaut is used to form different aspects of verbs, and is used to form the construct state and the plural of some nouns.
construct states do exist, but construct states are used mostly for creating compound words, and not used with the genitive case at the same time.
possessive prefixes also present, but they are also not used with the genitive case at the same time.
some forms involve the change of stem vowels; others don't and merely use plural suffixes.
interrogative words like say ("who") can also mean "anyone" or something like that.
different stem vowels
there's an imperative-hortative prefix ay- for all persons and all numbers.
Genetive-Noun when the genitive case is used; Noun-Genitive when the coustruct state or the preposition ze is used.
both of the genitive and the locative type exist.
distinct locational verbs exist, but the copula for Nominal predications can also be used with prepositions to form locative predications.
such kind of words doesn't exist
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