The Law of Syllabical Phonetic Fusion

If a sound comes at the end of a syllable, and that same sound comes at the beginning of the next syllable, it gets merged together into one sound. For example, hiksvan (sixty-seven) is made up of hiks, which ends in s, and svan, which starts with s. Also, this applies a lot to verbs, like kaninkli, vasmulp, vasávt, hyakin, ankin, hránvlu, etc. vrumplamk (dark blue), follows this rule when the p’s get merged together. This rule applies to everything. That’s why if you want to pluralize a word already ending in t, you add -at instead of just -t, because the a is the “barrier vowel” so you rule breakers.