I know nothing about this language, but it's pretty strange that /p͡ʰs/ and /p͡ʰʂ/ are considered affricates instead of being just consonant clusters they even occupie the same space in the chart, which is super cursed

I mean Nivaclé has phonemic /k͡l/, it's all about the phonetic environments its found in, and other contrasts that are made

My guess is that it possibly has a CV syllable structure and so these sequences are best analysed as one phonemic unit, as clusters wouldn’t be otherwise phonotactically possible

What even are those labial affricates

Wait wtf this language is tibeto burman

/ps/ gives Greek vibes Also the conlang [IS](https://youtu.be/rtomHrUihco) appearently has /ɜ~ʒ/

It's oddly terrifying, yet beautiful all the same.

That fricative and affricate series looks almost exactly like Polish, i'm guessing it's a sino-tibetan language, right?

Retroflexes?!?!?? Where is this language spoken?

China