Blues Brothers!

I'd expect some reanalysis around animals of agricultural associations: both pests and livestock, while the -tsi suffix remains the Balkre root for the resting places of non-domestic animals.

NB: Balkre is spoken by a mesolithic people who haven't yet developed the concept of farming. Given the tendency of rats to congregate in barns and silos, this word will become obsolete in the next iteration of the language, but allow for the introduction of other irregularities in the future.

Verb entries are still a bit in flux. Current approach is to list the infinitive and participle, but coming from Latin that feels very incomplete.

Important because the vocative is the zero-grade of the genitive and dative. So, the dative would be sezirle and setsezirle.

Fourth component is the vocative plural. Pre forms it by reduplicated the first syllable. Proto treats the new first syllable as unstressed, which in some cases (e.g., this one) can result in a varied formation:

Pre-Bal: thirale - thithirale
Prt-Bal: edhirale - ethidhirale
Bal: ezirle - etsezirle.

Prt.-Bal. also includes *engeghoma 'boar', which is obsolete in the modern language, but survives in the name Eghom.

Three components of lexical entries are the ergative, absolutive, and vocative. The vocative is the zero-grade used to derive other cases and the semantic form used in proper nouns.

Revision for intervocality: tovolrutse should instead render as tovolahutse /to.'vo:.la.hu.tse/.

Revision: I missed a card with intervocalic rules.

tjutse should instead render as tihutse /ti.'hu:.tse/.

Balkre here establishes a contrast between leather-wings (toplitse) and feather-wings (tovolrutse). It wasn't planned in the conworld that in hierarchy of winged things they would think of bats before birds and insects, but it's kinda worked out that way and I don't by any means hate it.