Hauxxinese hybrid language

The Hauxxinese hybrid language (浩蘚混合語), more commonly known as Taihhunnyy (苔混語 ) or Heosilge (: ᚛ᚆᚓᚑᚄᚔᚂᚌᚓ᚜ ) is a Hokanese-based and an acknowledged  in Talamh Chaonaigh. It developed from contact between and  in the 19th century, prior and during colonial rule. Initially a, Taihhunnyy was spoken along the western coast of Talamh Chaonaigh with (but mostly ) as its. Enforcement of the colonial language depreciated Taihhunnyy usage well before Gwaela independence; by 1960, it had dissipated.

In 2007, linguists Tunggiya Erdeni and Tlacaelel  brought the  to public attention and prompted the government of Talamh Chaonaigh to recognize it. In 2014, fieldworker Rakotomavo Natolotriniavo argued that  has now assumed a superstrate role in Taihhunnyy, and estimated the speakers to be 500. Taihhunnyy is no longer taught as a.

Phonology
In, broad consonants are and slender ones are. This distinction persists in Taihhunnyy nominally, but has been softened; due to lacking a // sound, broad consonants are, slender ones remain. Nonetheless, closely adhere to Hokanese norms.

Initials

 * 1) No longer productive, as it is not viable in the new, but likely still active via.
 * 2) Possibly inactive as  is not viable in the new.
 * 3) Argued by Tlacaelel; disputed by others as no standalone equivalent exists in either.
 * 4) Possibly pronounced as a broad /~/ nowadays, whose slender would then be //.
 * 5) Argued by Rakotomavo as  of the ; disputed by others.