[Documentation] Improving formatting.

grammar/src/morphology.md

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 # Morphophonology and Morphology  
 
 As indicated earlier, there are three morphological classes of words:  
-• contentives (open class: the lexical words used to refer to the concepts being talked about in the utterance);  
-• inflecting function words (closed class; morphophonologically indistinguishable from contentives, but differing from the latters by having special effects on the surrounding syntax);  
-• indeclinable, uninflected function words, AKA particles (closed class).  
+* contentives (open class: the lexical words used to refer to the concepts being talked about in the utterance);  
+* inflecting function words (closed class; morphophonologically indistinguishable from contentives, but differing from the latters by having special effects on the surrounding syntax);  
+* indeclinable, uninflected function words, AKA particles (closed class).  
 
 Function words are closed classes, i.e. they have a limited, restricted membership, no new members are added to them, or only rarely.  
 

grammar/src/phonotactics.md

@@ -14,20 +14,20 @@ All words bear a pitch accent, or ‘word-tone’, which is a tone contour that
 /ʎi/ and /ɲi/ are not allowed, except possibly as allophonic realizations of /li/ and /ni/ respectively.  
 
 Words never begin with a consonant clusters, with a few exceptions:  
-• /w/ may appear after certain consonants, and is realized as labialization of the preceding consonant.  
-• One of the Binding proclitics, the nasal proclitic /ʔm̩꞊/, realized as a syllabic nasal (a bilabial one most of the time) preceded by an unwritten glottal stop, can appear at the beginning of a word immediately before another consonant; the syllabic nasal assimilates in place of articulation with certain (not all) consonants:  
-  ◉ coronal plosives and affricates (/ʔm̩꞊t/ → [ʔn̩꞊t]);  
-  ◉ velar and uvular plosives (/ʔm̩꞊k/ → [ʔŋ̩꞊k]; /ʔm̩꞊q/ → [ʔɴ̩꞊q]).  
+* /w/ may appear after certain consonants, and is realized as labialization of the preceding consonant.  
+* One of the Anchoring proclitics, the nasal proclitic /ʔm̩꞊/, realized as a syllabic nasal (a bilabial one most of the time) preceded by an unwritten glottal stop, can appear at the beginning of a word immediately before another consonant; the syllabic nasal assimilates in place of articulation with certain (not all) consonants:  
+  — coronal plosives and affricates (/ʔm̩꞊t/ → [ʔn̩꞊t]);  
+  — velar and uvular plosives (/ʔm̩꞊k/ → [ʔŋ̩꞊k]; /ʔm̩꞊q/ → [ʔɴ̩꞊q]).  
 The assimilation is shown in the romanized orthography:  
-  /ʔm̩꞊takóju/ ↦ ⟪ntakóyu⟫.  
+  /ʔm̩꞊takóju/ ↦ ⟪ntakóyu⟫.  
 The [ɴ] allophone is written ⟪ŋ⟫:  
-  /ʔm̩꞊qakóju/ ↦  ⟪ŋqakóyu⟫.
+  /ʔm̩꞊qakóju/ ↦  ⟪ŋqakóyu⟫.
 
 Similarly, the coda of the last syllable of a word never contains a consonant cluster.  
 
 Consonant clusters may only occur across syllable boundaries, where two-consonant clusters and more rarely three-consonant clusters may occur.  
 
-⸨TODO: List allowed and disallowed clusters.⸩  
+*⸨TODO: List allowed and disallowed clusters.⸩*
 
 
 ## Word boundaries