Proto-Areno-Ghuissitic

Proto-Areno-Ghuissitic is the ancestors of all Areno-Ghuissitic languages.

Phonology
The language itself doesn't have any sound rules related to harmony, including clustering rules and allophones.

Consonants


Tone
Tone was used in Proto-Areno-Ghuissan to denote a root type.

Conceptual Derivation
Each sound resembles a certain concept, and each word that uses a certain sound needs to follow that sound's concept to a certain extent.

Timeline

 * Genesis
 * The suffix *-k(a) used for pluralization is created. The *a is added only if the preceding sound is a non-semivowel consonant. This rule also apply for similar suffixes to come.
 * Case suffixes are created for the Accusative (e.g. I eat an apple), Genitive (e.g. I eat your apple), Locative (e.g. I'm in the apple), Dative (I give the apple to you), Receptive (I get an apple from you), and the Nominative is left unmarked.
 * The Dative and Receptive case combine with the Locative case to create the Allative and Ablative cases.
 * *t/c, *d/ƨ, *þ/s, and *ð/z turn into sounds similar to [t̟͡s̟ʲ], [d̟͡z̟ʲ], [s̟ʲ], and [z̟ʲ] respectively before pitched vowels. They are transcribed as *ć, *ƨ́, *ś, and *ź.
 * Depending on the neighboring vowels, *i, *y, *ɯ, and *u turn into *j or *ij, *y or *yj, *w or *ɯw, and *w or *uw
 * In the instance 2 neighboring consonants that only differ by voice, the first consonant turns into the second one.
 * *h geminates preceding consonant (unless it's a semivowel)