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Introduction

Phonology

Consonants

Stops

t - /t/ >> /tʰ/
k - /k/ >> /kʰ/
kw - /kʷ/

Nasals

In anyomo each nasal consonant has a geminate counterpart, and gemination is lexically contrastive.

m - /m/ >> /mː/
n - /n/ >> /nː/
ny - /ɲ/ >> /ɲː/

Approximants

h - /ɦ/
w - /w/
y - /j/

Vowels

There are only three phonemic vowels: /a e o/. They can be long or short and be one of three tones. Length can be lexical, but tone is strictly phonemic.

aàáeèéoòó

Tones

There are three phonemic tones, traditionally described as mid, high, and low; in transcription the mid tone is unmarked, and the high and low tones are indicated with acute and grave accents respectively.

Morphosyntax

anyomo is an agglutinative language, where words use suffix complexes for a variety of purposes with several morphemes strung together.

Pronouns

Subject	Marking	Examples
1sg	o-, 'I'	oha - I depart
2sg
3sg
1pl
2pl
3pl

Aspect

There are 3 aspects: imperfect, perfect, and continual

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_grammar#Aspects

Derivation

Nominalization

Lexicon

affixes

stems

nyom - speak; talk; converse; chat; discuss
h - walk; go (away); run; move (of vehicle); visit; leave

Phrases

Kalo