Fecharese language

Classical Fecharese (Hecarimisu [ɬɛt͡ɕaɾimisu]) or, simply, Fecharese is a North-Socoan language that originated in the area of the Eye Lakes of the Fecharese Great Lakes region.

Consonants

 * /μ/, /ꝥ/ and /ȸ/ become [n] [p̼] and [b̼] when adjacent to denti-alveolar and velar plosives.
 * Plosives become voiced at the end of syllables.
 * /t͡ɕ/ becomes [ʃ] at the end of a syllable.

Writing system
Classical Fecharese is written using the Fecharese script. It is a featural script, each glyph is made up of four parts, representing the manner of articulation (cuswewer), place of articulation (cusworoño), a modifier (cilowswe) and the vowel (atañegqo). It is written from bottom to top, right across the page.

Grammar
The main word order is VOS (verb–object–subject). Adjectives come after the noun. Fecharese uses postpositions.

Number
Classical Fecharese has four numbers: singular, plural, greater plural and collective. Plural nouns are formed using reduplication of syllables of the noun, while collective ones are formed with the postposition -le.

Tense and aspect
In Classical Fecharese, verbs are conjugated for tense and aspect using particles following the verb.