Orthography

&nbsp While Each language has its own unique script, There is a Universal writing system used across all the languages. This is for the benifit of the readers and allows all the words of all the languages to be understood. However, there are slight variations in pronunciation that will be explained here.

C
This represents an unvoiced palatal fricative which is more often written as a "c" with a cedilla beneath This character primarily appears in Hwisperifos, Luanica and Zinizhiia

Dh
Represents the voiced interdental fricative. In English it is refered to as the"hard th" and appears in words like "that" and "them."

Dz
An Affricate

L!
A click. Produced by tappoing the tonge against the alvelor ridge.

Lh
An unvoiced l as in such Welsh words as "llong" and 'deall"

M!
A click produced by smacking the lips.

Mg
A nasal. Prodused by sticking the tongue between the teth and letting air escape the nose.

R
This r is always tapped like the "r" in most languages.

Rh
Similar to the are above but it is unvoiced.

X
Represents an Unvoiced Velar fricative as in the German "Buch" or Scottish "loch"

Zh
Represents a voiced dento-palatal fricative. The sound is the same as the french "j"

Vowels
Combined, there are eight vowels across the six languages but the vowels represented by the characters still varies slightly

A
One of the few vowels to remain consistant across all languages. pronounced like a in father.

 

Luanica Diacratics
The a in Luanica is sometimes nasalized. this is shown in writing with a tilde (~) over the "a"