無料の構築言語の音韻論チェッカー。許可された音節パターンと音素を定義し、創作された名前のリストを一貫性についてテストします。
日本語 向けではありません
このツールは英語（および関連言語）向けに調整されています。日本語 の結果は意味をなさない可能性があります。
Use when naming characters, places, or factions for a fictional language. Consistency is what makes invented names feel believable.
PolyGlot is the heavyweight conlang tool but is desktop-only and complex. This tool covers the most common diagnostic — does my word fit my rules?
You define allowed syllable patterns (CV, CVC, CVCC…) and the consonant and vowel inventories.
The checker greedily splits each test word into syllables matching one of your patterns. Words that fully tile are legal; the first illegal cluster is reported.
The generator builds 1–3 syllable words that obey the rules — useful when brainstorming city or character names.
Any combination of C (consonant) and V (vowel). Multi-character consonants and vowels are matched greedily by longest match.
Yes — list "th" as a consonant alongside "t" and "h". The matcher prefers the longest defined unit.
C stands for a consonant and V for a vowel, so CV is a consonant-vowel syllable like 'ka' and CVC adds a closing consonant like 'kat'. Listing your allowed patterns defines the phonotactics, or permissible sound structure, of your language.
It is the full set of distinct sounds your language uses, separated into consonants and vowels. The checker compares each test word against this inventory to flag sounds you never declared.
入力
Patterns: CV, CVC. Consonants: p t k m n s r l. Vowels: a e i o u. Test: aman, katira, mendor, xthun.
出力
3 of 4 fit (75%) — "xthun" has illegal cluster.
Aman = a-man (V-CVC) — wait, but you also need an onset for syllable 1; this is a deliberate edge case. The matcher fails on words that can't be split into your allowed patterns.