| bilabial | labio-dental | dental | alveolar | alveolo-palatal | palatal | velar | |
| stop | p, b | t̪, d̪ | k, g | ||||
| trill | r | ||||||
| tap | ɾ | ||||||
| fricative | f, v | s, z | ɕ, ʑ | ||||
| affricate | t̪s̪, d̪z̪ | tɕ, dʑ | |||||
| nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | |||
| lateral approximant | l | ʎ |
| front | back | |
| close | i, y, i̯ | u, u̯ |
| close-mid | e, ø | o |
| near-open | æ |
| front | central | back | |
| close | iː, yː | uː | |
| close-mid | eː, øː | oː | |
| open-mid | ɛː, œː | ɔː | |
| open | aː | ɑː |
/æi̯/
Source: Ghini, Mirco. 2001. Asymmetries in the phonology of Miogliola. Studies in Generative Grammar [SGG]. Berlin–New York: Mouton de Gruyter
Comments: /ɑː/ behaves like a short vowel and surfaces short in a number of instances. Before so-called lengthening consonants it is realized as [ɔː]. /æi̯/ is the long counterpart of /æ/ and is realized as [æː] before /r/. /ɛː, œː, aː/ contrast with /e, ø, ɑː/ only before /n/ due to a recent loss of /ŋ/ before /n/; they are shortened before /ŋC/ and shortened and raised before /ŋ#/.
Contributed by: André Nikulin (andre.n.guzman@gmail.com)