It didn’t have a name, but I guess psej (words, speech) or ropsej (human-speech), would be adequate, at least for the language I’m rendering here, which is the proto-language (for a family) that I sort of backformed to and then used to start from scratch with some specific goals in mind.
It is topic prominent (and, relatedly, is designed to drop a lot of words from implicit rather than explicit, context), agglutinative (as opposed to fusional), and regularly inflected. It has four verb cases, but fourteen noun cases. I blame Korean (and my English-speaking background) for the former and Finnish for the latter.
First, the sounds:
Vowels (counterclockwise by vowel chart):
y /ʉ/, but closer to /ʏ/ than it could be
i /i/
ë, between /ɛ/ and /ɜ/, only used to replace “e” at the end of a word
e /e/
ä /æ/, only used to replace “a” at the end of a word
a /ɐ/
u /ɵ̞/, only used to replace “o” at the end of a word
o /o̞/
w /u̟/ aka /ʉ̠/ but mildly approaching /ʊ/
long vowels sometimes occur
Consonants (inc clusters):
t /t/ and d /d/
s /ɕ/ and z /ʑ/
n /n/
r /ɾ/
k /k/ and g /g/
p /p/ and b /b/
m /m/
j /j/ (follows many other consonants and clusters, naturally)
ts/dz
ks/gz
ps/bz
ms
sr (medially)
(and others)
double consonants sometimes occur
Next, Cases:
Verb conjugations:
(-y) infinitive/gerund/nonfinite (verbs are distinguished from nouns by this ending, and it is very easy to “verb” nearly any non-verb word)
(-yrä) finite
(-otts-) past (added in between verb and other endings)
(-ur) conjunctive (I think the aim is for linking independent clauses?)
prolative and intrative are totes just there ‘cause i think they’re romantic, and I’m a big fan of the essive
A sample I made a while back:
ksampsjerisjesjä endzottsyrä. popsrjë oronä kosrottsy. ejijir iryrä?
[rush-field-(prol) go/come-(past)-(fin). (grey fox)-(nom) cub-(acc) carry-(past)-(inf/ger). here-(ade) den-(fin)?]
that is, [through-rushes came. grey fox cub carrying. around-here dens?]
In the first sentence, the topic (the speaker -- ydzeneä) is implied. In the second sentence, the speaker remains the topic and its action of seeing (ksamsottsyrä ydzeneä) is implied. In the third sentence, the topic changes to the fox. The listener understands this, but it would be more grammatically perfect, I suppose, to have changed the topic to the fox in the second sentence thus:
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