Vanadovian

Writing System

 * The letter C is pronounced /tʃ/ before e and i, and if this combinaison is followed by the vowels a, o or u, it is pronounced as its palatalized counterpart /tʃj/, e.g. : c e car (=car) /tʃɛkar/ or c ea ld (=child) /tʃjald/
 * The letter É is only used in the digraph ÉI pronounced /ɛj/ for historical reasons, e.g. : éir (=argent) /ɛjr/
 * The letter G becomes /ɟ/ before e and i, and its combinaisons with the vowel a, o or u, e.g. : g i nea (=to become) /ɟiɲa/ or g ea tërh (=woman) /ɟatəʀ/
 * The letter L becomes /ʎ/ before e and i, and its combinaisons with the vowel a, o or u, e.g. : l i nea (=line) /ʎiɲa/ or l ia gël (=bed) /ʎagəl/
 * The letter N becomes /ɲ/ before e and i, and its combinaisons with the vowel a, o or u, e.g. : an e m (=mother) /aɲɛm/ or gin ea (=to become) /ɟiɲa/
 * The diagraph RH stands for the phoneme /ʀ/, e.g. : geatërh (=woman) /ɟatəʀ/
 * The digraph SC stands for the phoneme /ʃ/, if followed by another consonant, e.g. : sc p ëria (=to try) /ʃpərja/
 * The letter S is pronounced /ʃ/ before e and i, and if this combinaison is followed by the vowels a, o or u, it is pronounced as its palatalized counterpart /ʃj/, e.g. : s e l (=salt) /ʃɛl/ or s ea dzin (=science) /ʃjadzin/