This reduced-symbol phonetic script system starts by using three less letters than traditions of english characters to build a wide variety of inglish words.,,.




X is sounded as in French 'ami'.  A is the 'a' in 'act'.  G as in 'go'.  E as in 'let'.  O as in 'pot'.  Q is the 'a' in 'all'.  I as in 'pit'.  C as in 'citrous'.  V as the 'i' in 'firm'.  S as in 'is'.  W as in 'mood'.  U as in 'put'.  M as in 'would'.

Dashes  can be used as the quiet character to keep sounds separate (A-I, T-H).

¨, ˆ and ˜  are the three basic pronunciation-adjustment symbols:

• In German 'fünf' where the tongue is in the position used to make the 'i' sound and the lips are in the m position can be indicated as üm. and 'o' in Italian 'no' needs a symbol to indicate the raised tongue and rounded lips - ö and the short 'u' within the French 'lui' as ü.


• Nasalisation:  blônk - French 'blanc', ôeun, - French 'un'.


• Voiced friction:  lue˜gvuw - Spanish 'luego'.

{ Also      Z   can be  'ph'  run-together as in 'finger'.    J   can be  'ys'/'ysc'/'ycs'/'yc'  run-together as in the French pronunciation of 'j'.   F   can be  'bh'  run-together as in 'vet'.  } 



.,.So then,.,

  ,.,many compound / composite sounds are symbolised by stringing basic sound elements together in whichever order seems more accurate.,.


       XX   – the 'a' sound in French 'amour'
       XXX   – the long 'a' sound in 'father'
       KH   – the 'ch' in Scottish 'loch'
       HKH   – the 'ch' in German 'ich'
       EE   – the long 'ea' of 'bear'
       EI   – the 'eh' in German 'sehr'
       EII   – the 'ai' in 'main'
       XIV   – the 'i' in 'fire'
       XU   – the 'u' of 'cut'
       AQ   – the 'ou' in 'out'
       OO   – the long 'oo' as in 'moor'
       AQV   – as 'ou' of 'sour'
       OOU   – the long 'o' in German 'so'
       LY   – like the 'll' in Spanish 'llamar'
       OEU   – the 'ö' in German 'zwölf'
       II   – the long 'i' as in French 'il'
       III   – the long 'ee' as in 'see'
       EVU   – the 'ö' in German 'schön'
       CH   – 'sh' sound as in 'shy'
       NY   – like the 'ñ' in Spanish 'España'
       DYS/DJ/DYC   – hard 'j' as English 'jug'
       TH   – sound of 'th' in the word 'thank'
       VUM   – vowel-syllable 'o..' as in 'note'
       DH   – sound of 'th' in the word 'that'
       UUM   – the 'oo' in 'moon'
       UMV/UUMV  – as in 'skewer'

Further symbols of influence might of course be utilised - for instance: The lowering of the tongue tip as in _lyawxr - Spanish 'llamar'...




?.. 'a little practise, intimations/intuitions and its second nature..' ¿

~ ALSO THIs   ZONETIK^ variant  as some may find it easier to write than traditional letter use.... ?






(..Letters as in same order as þzhonetikv,.. Þ as 'p'.)

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Webpage reference keywords:  Systematic linguistics, Systematic phonetics, Systematic phonetic writing, Compact script.