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Post by Eliska on Mar 25, 2014 16:12:54 GMT -8
Aa (ah) Ąą (aahh) Ȃȃ ("-ey" like in "hey") Bb (bay) Cc (say) Dd (day) Ee (eh) Éé (ee) Èè (like French è) Ęę (eee) Ff (eff) Gg (gee) Ĝĝ (jee) Hh (hah) Ii (ee) Íí (eee with high inflection) Îî (like Italian "io") Jj (ya) Kk (kah) Ll (el) Mm (em) Nn (en) Oo (oh) Ǫǫ (like a softer German ü) Ȏȏ (like French "qui") Pp (pay) Qq (qwah) Rr (air) Ss (es) Şş (sh) Uu (like smoother German ü) Ûû (wuh, like English w) Vv (vay) Yy (yipsilon)
Letters used in foreign/imported words/rarely used: Tt Ww Xx Zz
Letters in Basic Alphabet: 32
How to sing the alphabet: Aa (ah) Ąą (aahh) Ȃȃ ("-ey" like in "hey") Bb (bay) Cc (say) Dd (day) Ee (eh) Éé (ee) Èè (like French è) Ęę (eee) Ff (eff) Gg (gee) Ĝĝ (jee) Hh (hah) Ii (ee) Íí (eee with high inflection) Îî (like Italian "io") Jj (ya) Kk (kah) Ll (el) Mm (em) Nn (en) Oo (oh) Ǫǫ (like a softer German ü) Ȏȏ (like French "qui") Pp (pay) Qq (qwah) Rr (air) Ss (es) Şş (sha) Uu (like smoother German ü) Ûû (wah, like English w) Vv (vay) Yy (yipsilon)
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Post by Vir on Jul 26, 2014 6:59:50 GMT -8
The vowels are hard to understand. If you were to explain the vowels using for example the Italian vowels, which would be long which would be short?
Also I was wondering about the high inflection of the 'i'. Are you talking about moving the stress to that syllable? What kind of stress pattern does your language have? Is it like Italian?
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