Haxyakika

Haxyakika (Tákśā Haxyā́kīkā) was a language that was originally spoken along the north-east coasts of the continent of Dāáśatkā between 2289 and 1582 BEV. The migration of large groups of Haxyakikans to the southern coasts of the continent of ʾAšṛna resulted in the division of the language dividing into two distinct subfamilies: Himoshian, spoken by the inhabitants of the southern coasts, and Tomosian, spoken those who remained on the north-east coats. Distinctive features of Haxyakika include an Agent-Patient morphology, three cases, pitch accent, and an honorific system in both verbs and pronouns.

Haxyakika Tákśā Haxyā́kīkā
Pronounced:	/tákɬaː haxjáːkiːkaː/
Spoken:	Himoxe and Tomosa
Writing system:	Haxyakika logographics
Genealogy:	Dāáśatkā Languages Haxyakika
Typology
Morphological type:	highly agglutinative
Morphosyntactic alignment:	fluid-S
Basic word order:	APV (normal)/AVP (emphatic)
Credits
Creator:	Malcolm G. Holborne

Phonology

Consonants

Consonantal Phonemes

		Bilabial	Coronal			Palatal	Velar	Uvular	Pharyngeal	Glottal
			Dental	Alveolar	Lateral
Nasal		m [m]	n [n]				ṉ [ŋ]
Stop	Voiceless	p [p]	t [t]				k [k]	q [q]	ċ [ʡ]	c [ʔ]
	Voiced	b [b]	d [d]				g [g]
Fricative	voiceless	f [f]	ṯ [θ]	s [s]	ś [ɬ]		ḵ [x]		ḥ [ħ]	h [h]
	voiced	v [v]	ḏ [ð]	z [z]	ź [ɮ]		ḡ [ɣ]
Approximant		w [w]			l [l]	y [j]
Trill			ř [r]

Vowels

Vowel Phonemes

Type	Front		Central		Back
	Short	Long	Short	Long	Short	Long
Close	i [i]	ī [iː]			u [u]	ū [uː]
Mid	e [e]	ē [eː]	ė [ə]	ë [əː]	o [o]	ō [oː]
Open			a [a]	ā [aː]