In the forming of new words, issues arise between the boundaries between words.

The coda consonants in particular cause trouble when compounding words or affixes. This provides a clear distinction between a fully formed, official “word” and simply combining terms together. To solidify a word, any coda-onset combinations that would not appear through natural morpheme generation must be moved.

<aside> <img src="/icons/info-alternate_green.svg" alt="/icons/info-alternate_green.svg" width="40px" /> In other contexts, nativizing words is unnecessary. The tl, tr, dl, and dr consonant clusters are acceptable in loan words, in the same way, words do not natively appear with a creaky vowel + coda—still pronounceable and valid.

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