N'V'ɛcɛ ďl N'N'æl'ɛ (Nuh Vuh-EE-see dul Nuh Nuh-AY-luh-ee)
7 posts in this topic.
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translates to: respected and beautiful language of the respected and beautiful Nature
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Vowel Sounds:
|æ| as in date (æ rhymes with may)
|ɛ| as in tree (ɛ rhymes with bee)
|ii| as in might (ii rhymes with by)
|oih| as in go, but with the “oh” sound held out for a bit longer and breaking off with a breathy exhale (oih doesn’t rhyme with any English words, the closest are things like go and no)
|yiu| as in unicorn, but with the “yuh” held for a bit longer than usual (yiu rhymes with pew)
|ə| as in at
|ɛƕ| as in pen or |ɛih| or |ɛh| to have a harder exhale or longer sound
|e| as in it
|ᵫ| as in fall
|ù| as in up -
Some quick rules on sounds:
When an /h/ is added to something (be it a letter, word, or letter combination,) this means that you break off the sound of that word/letter with a breathy exhale.
When an /i/ is added to a letter/letter combination, it means that you hold the sound for longer than you normally would in (American) English. -
Consonants:
|n| as in nature
|d| as in bird
|k| as in crazy, except that the “kuh” sound is pronounced with the nose wrinkled in a snarl and the middle of the tongue bending up toward the roof of the mouth, a harsh sound, almost pronounced like a hiss
|ď| as in dirt, but softer
|g| as in grab or crave, pronounced similarly to the N’æl’ɛ/Nuh-AY-luh-ee letter /k/, without the snarl but with the tongue bending up toward the roof of the mouth
|ƕ| as in have, but softer
|z| as in zen, but with a /d/ sound beforehand, like “dzuh”
|l| as in love
|m| as in much
|p| as in people
|q| as in cultivate
|ȑ| as in real, but softer
|c| as in city
|t| as in turtle, but with an /s/ sound (or N’æl’ɛ /c/) after, like “tsuh”
|v| as in over
|ⱳ| as in tower
|y| as in day -
N’V’N’V’ɛcɛ ďl N’N’æl’ɛ Alphabet in order:
N n
D d
K k
Ď ď
G g
Ƕ ƕ
Z z
L l
M m
P p
Q q
Ȑ ȑ
C c
T t
V v
Ⱳ ⱳ
Y y
Æ æ
Ɛ ɛ
II ii
Oih oih
Yiu yiu
Ə ə
Ɛƕ ɛƕ
E e
Ue/ᵫ ᵫ (sadly there’s no capital ᵫ that I could find, so just do Ue)
Ù ù -
Another rule in spelling:
when you add an apostrophe after a consonant in a word, you add an "uh" sound to the sound that consonant usually makes.
Examples:
Nælɛ = naylee
N’æl’ɛ = nuhayluhee -
Current existing words:
N’æl’ɛ = Nature, a proper name for nature, should always be capitalized and spoken about with respect
Phonetically: nuh-AY-luh-ee
V’ɛcɛ = Language
Phonetically: vuh-EE-see
ďl = of
Phonetically: dul
N’ = respected, beautiful/thing of beauty, when placed before a noun (usually a proper noun) it means that the one using the N’ respects the noun and is calling it beautiful - but beautiful meaning thing of beauty, not pretty-
Phonetically: nuh
N’æl = plant/plants/life
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