Regarding Reva:
Something I forgot to mention: In VBM, vowels are defined by the two letters surrounding the space.
In reverse, the structure is clear: First comes a highly variable letter that introduces the vowel bridge and defines the vowel. These are all the letters with which a token begins in eva (i.e., in forward order).
In Reva, this is followed by the transition into the families: y = into the e family, n = into the aiin family (niia in reverse), the r family, and the l family.
This looks like a clear structure that makes much more sense in reverse. The last token of the word branches off via the bridge into the various families. It looks like a grammar...
Something I forgot to mention: In VBM, vowels are defined by the two letters surrounding the space.
In reverse, the structure is clear: First comes a highly variable letter that introduces the vowel bridge and defines the vowel. These are all the letters with which a token begins in eva (i.e., in forward order).
In Reva, this is followed by the transition into the families: y = into the e family, n = into the aiin family (niia in reverse), the r family, and the l family.
This looks like a clear structure that makes much more sense in reverse. The last token of the word branches off via the bridge into the various families. It looks like a grammar...