İrıbėt

[rospyiya]

Let me create a new conlang, you could say this is similar to what exists in the Semitic language family, somewhat like Hebrew.
This language is called İrıbėt /irɨbet/ (spell as ear-bet), but it is written with Latin alphabet generally.

The phonology of this language:

Vowels:
/i ɨ u e o ǝ ɛ ɔ a/
<i ı u ė ȯ ȧ e o a>

Consonants:
p b t d ʈ k ɡ q ʔ
<p b t d ṭ k g q ʾ>
m n
<m n>
ɸ β θ ð s z ʃ ʒ ʂ x ɣ ħ ʕ h
<f v ŧ đ s z š ž ṣ x ǥ ḥ ʿ h>
ts tʃ dʒ
<c č ǧ>
l j w
<l y w>
r
<r>

Text example:
Šȧmaʿ Yisȧroʾėl, Ȧadȯnoy Ėelȯhėyınu, Ȧadȯnoy Eḥod

Need any question? I will reply. Thanks.

[Creyeditor]

The name İrıbėt has a very Hebrew feeling to it with a nice touch of Turkish. I am not so sure about your example sentence; so my question is: what parts of İrıbėt syntax and morphology are similar to Hebrew?
(If you have time: What about syllable structure/phonotactics, phonological processes/allophony/morphophonology, and stress/accent/intonation/tone?)

[sangi39]

The name İrıbėt has a very Hebrew feeling to it with a nice touch of Turkish. I am not so sure about your example sentence; so my question is: what parts of İrıbėt syntax and morphology are similar to Hebrew?
(If you have time: What about syllable structure/phonotactics, phonological processes/allophony/morphophonology, and stress/accent/intonation/tone?)

Seems phonology-wise it's somewhat like Tiberian or Mishnaic Hebrew, I think (probably more like Tiberian going by the vowels, where <ā> is /ɔ/), and going by the brief sample it does seem pretty similar to Hebrew in terms of morphology:

Hebrew: Šəmaʿ Yīsrāʾēl ʿădōnāy ʾĕlōhēinū ʿădōnāy ʾeḥād
İrıbėt: Šȧmaʿ Yisȧroʾėl, Ȧadȯnoy Ėelȯhėyınu, Ȧadȯnoy Eḥod


Would definitely look forward to seeing more, to see where the differences between İrıbėt and Hebrew actually lie

[rospyiya]

The name İrıbėt has a very Hebrew feeling to it with a nice touch of Turkish. I am not so sure about your example sentence; so my question is: what parts of İrıbėt syntax and morphology are similar to Hebrew?
(If you have time: What about syllable structure/phonotactics, phonological processes/allophony/morphophonology, and stress/accent/intonation/tone?)

Seems phonology-wise it's somewhat like Tiberian or Mishnaic Hebrew, I think (probably more like Tiberian going by the vowels, where <ā> is /ɔ/), and going by the brief sample it does seem pretty similar to Hebrew in terms of morphology:

Hebrew: Šəmaʿ Yīsrāʾēl ʿădōnāy ʾĕlōhēinū ʿădōnāy ʾeḥād
İrıbėt: Šȧmaʿ Yisȧroʾėl, Ȧadȯnoy Ėelȯhėyınu, Ȧadȯnoy Eḥod


Would definitely look forward to seeing more, to see where the differences between İrıbėt and Hebrew actually lie

Syllable structures:

V, CV and CVC

Allophones:

/t͡ʃ, ɡ, d͡ʒ, ɣ, k, x, l, n, ʃ, ʒ/ > [t͡ɕ, ɟ, d͡ʑ, ʝ, c, ç, ʎ, ɲ, ɕ, ʑ] when followed by /i, j/;
/ɨ/ almost unvoiced when in fast speech, as in Amharic. It is possible to making some cluster consonants, includes /m/ > [ɱ] when followed by /f, v/, /n/ > [ɲ] when followed by /t͡ʃ, d͡ʒ, ʃ, ʒ/, [ŋ] when followed by /ɡ, ɣ, k, x/, [ɴ] when followed by /q, ħ, ʕ/.
/əa, eɛ, oɔ/ > [əː, eː, oː] (long) in Rızȧbeh dialect, [ɨə̯, ie̯, uo̯] (shifted) in Tebin dialect.
/q, ħ, ʕ/ > [q, χ, ʁ] in Rızȧbeh dialect, [ʡ, ʜ, ʢ] in Tebin dialect.

[rospyiya]

Also, when the speaker is singing, /e o ɛ ɔ a/ > [ɛ ɔ æ ɒ ɐ] and /ɨ/ ommited.