Phake language

The Phake language ("phaa-kay") or Tai Phake language is spoken in the Buri Dihing Valley of Assam, India.
Distribution.
The "" corresponds to the modern Thai บ้าน, "ban", and Shan ဝၢၼ်ႈ "wan" which corresponds to 'village'.
Buragohain (1998) lists the following Tai Phake villages.
Phonology.
Initial consonants.
Tai Phake has the following initial consonants:
Final consonants.
Tai Phake has the following final consonants:
-[w] occurs after front vowels and [a]-, -[j] occurs after back vowels and [a]-.
Vowels.
Tai Phake has the following vowel inventory:
Writing system.
The Tai Phake have their own writing system called 'Lik-Tai', which they share with the Khamti people and Tai Aiton people. It closely resembles the Northern Shan alphabet of Myanmar, which is a variant of the Burmese script, with some of the letters taking divergent shapes.