Rutapashijan - Language of the Void

= Rutapashijan = Rutapashijan (Also known as New Void Speak in English) is a language spoken mostly by Tapashinans, or people who honor themselves to stopping the destruction of Rathnir by their infamous being called Void. The language's origins come from a world called Pfana, which is now destroyed in a world ending disaster, according to Tapashinans. The language descents come from two languages, Cenattei and Inlaun. Most of the words and phonology come from the Cenattei language, whilst the writing system (called Ongkyu in Inlaun, Onaku in Rutapashijan) is reformed from Inlaun.

Script
The Rutapashijan script (Known as Onaku) is an Abugida. Rutapashijan is written with calligraphy stylus type of pen. An example is written below in both romanization form and Onaku Script form.

"A fisherman walks to a river with fish in it."

"Mada ikoneki tutama-u o ikoi bopa cha ohyatsi." - (Direct Translation) - "One person-who-fish river-to with fish in it he walk[Present Perfect]."

- (Less Complex Term) - "One fisherman to the river with fish in it he walks."

Written in Onaku:

Phonology
Ruptapashijan's phonology consists of the following vowels and consonants:

a, e, i, u, o, ə (pronounced like u in bust, or sounds like uh*1), æ (pronounced like a in apple, or ah*2)

ts, ch, sh, zh / j (*3), k, g, s, m, n, ng, t, d, p, b, h, hy / x (*4), y.

Nasals (M, n, ng) are all very common to be on the ends of words, very unlikely to find a word that doesn't end in a vowel or nasal.

Word Order
Rutapashijan is an SOV language, for example, English is SVO. (Subject Verb Object) - The boy (<-- Subject) kicked (<-- Verb) the ball (<-- Object). Not much else is needed to be said about word order.

Other Information
Rutapashijan is spoken by only a couple of speakers, and is considered endangered. Teachings of the language are only found in Norvos and Port Leon, and only a select few are open to teaching. If you wish to learn the language, here's a couple of keywords or sentences to use:

Hello, greetings: Keshi / Kakshi.

Goodbye, bye: Tegoina.

My (object): Nam (thing).

Where are you?: Tato hokam hutsu bo.

Eat please: Chi e na.

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(1* - pronounced like u in bust, or sounds like uh),

(2* - pronounced like a in apple, or ah),

(3* - pronounced like j in jell-o/y or vocalized sh, jette)

(4* - Link to IPA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiceless_uvular_fricative, χ)