bilabial	labiodental	dental	alveolar	retroflex	palatal	velar	glottal	labiovelar
nasal	m		n				ŋ
plosive	p b		t d				k g
affricate				ts <c> dz	tʂ <č> dž
fricative		f v		s z	š ž		x ğ	h
approx						j			w
trill				r
lat appx			l

All the nasals and liquids can be syllabic. Consonants can appear geminated except for /h/. That's about all I can think of right now.

	front	back
high	i y	u
mid	e ö	o
low		a

Length is phonemic in all the vowels, though not in the syllabic consonants.


Syllable structure is something like (C)(C)V(V)(C)(C). Stress is invariably on the first syllable.

/l/ most commonly manifests itself as [ɫ] after back vowels. /r/ shows up as [ɹ] most frequently when syllable-final, and for some speakers (particularly around Šelavil) everywhere - for these speakers, /rr/ manifests itself as [r].

Alveolar consonants turn into retroflex consonants before or after /r/, whatever the phonetic realization of that r may in fact be.

That's about all I can think of for now.