#language

Mosici has the following phonemes:

Vowels can also all be long, nasalised, or both.
There are also the following allophony rules:

Mosici doesn't allow consecutive vowels inside of words. To resolve would-be hiatuses, a coalescence process is used.
This process is historic for all native words, but it still current to resolve diphthongs in loan words and is necessary to understand to read the written language, as the spelling was fixed before that sound change occurred.

The process goes thusly (before applying the allophony):

Mosici is written in the nahan alphabet (also named the Polia(h)r alphabet), which has the follwoing letters, digraphs and diacritics. The diacritic on the vowels is called the sitrapaóha [ɕdʁapɔː] (plural sitrapaóhaa [ɕdʁapoː])

The Nahan script also uses a number of punctuation marks:

Number is marked by a change of the last vowel of the root according to the patter in the following table. in practice the pronunciation of the plural isn't derivable from the pronunciation of the singular.

For the main roles, there are 7 patterns: the concatenative pattern and the 6 substitutive patterns: s, z, ts, tz, cs, and cz.

The topic case (TOP) indicates the topic of the clause. it is the agent of active clauses and the patient of passive clauses.

The oblique case (OBL) indicates the less salient arguments of the clause that aren't indicated by another case. It indicates the patient of active clauses and the agent of passive clauses.

The genitive case (GEN) indicates a possessive or qualifier.

The dative case (DAT) indicates the beneficiary of a ditransitive verbs, as well as the qualification direction faced. It however doesn't indicates the destination of verbs of movement towards. For those, use the oblique case, the dative indicates the means of movement instead.

The ablative case (ABL) indicates the source of ditransitive verbs, as well as indicating the tool of the action.
It however doesn't indicate the source of verbs of movements away from. For those, use the oblique case, the ablative indicates the means of movement instead.

Compound cases are extra cased constructed on top of the base 5 cases

The spatial locative cases (LOCSP) is used to indicate a spacial location. it is marked by expressing the noun in the genitive case, followed by the (la) particle.

There are four temporal locatives: past, present, future and gnomic (LOCTMP.PAST, ...PRES, ...FUT and ...GNO). The past case (resp. present and future) is used, as it's name indicates, to locate events that happened in the past (resp. present and future). The gnomic case locates events that are either generally happeneing, happening at an unknown point in time, or happening repeatedly.
The past case (resp. present, future, gnomic) are indicated by expressing the noun in the oblique followed by the particle (anip) (resp (anep), (anop), (anap))
However the present case is rarely used outside of set phrases like (vint anep) “today” or (mpat anep) “now”

Proper nouns that aren't personal names always take the proper noun clitic (an) (PPN)

Verbs are conjugated according to their tense and the grammatical person of the agent.
Orthographically the pattern is completely regular, however the vowel coalescence (see Coalescence) causes the pronunciation to be quite chaotic. The plural forms of past and present tense are always identical when spoken but distinguished in writing.

All other facets of verb morphology are indicated by a great number of prefixes here are the more useful (look for the #mos/verbmod tag in the dictionary for a more complete list)