Verse talk:Danterlokhan/Even when issues arise

Consonant charts

Pulmonic consonants

	Bilabial	Labio-dental	Dental	Alveolar	Post-alveolar	Retroflex	Alveolo-palatal	Palatal	Velar	Uvular	Pharyngeal	Epiglottal	Glottal
Nasal	m	ɱ		n				ɲ	ŋ
Plosive	p b			t d					k g
Affricate					t͡ʃ d͡ʒ
Fricative		f v	θ	s z	ʃ ʒ								h
Approximant								j
Trill				r
Flap or tap				ɾ
Lateral fric.
Lateral app.				l
Lateral flap

Vowel chart

	Front	Near-front	Central	Near-back	Back
Close	i ɨ u e o e̞ ə ɛ ɔ æ ɐ a /div>
Near‑close
Close‑mid
Mid
Open‑mid
Near‑open
Open

Phonotactics

While the original vocabulary of National Simphonian comes from Shifer, centuries of use allowed it to borrow words from other languages, thereby ensuring diverse forms of syllables.

Orthography

Аа

Бб

Вв

Гᴤ

Dd

Ее

Ĕĕ

Жж

Ӡӡ

Θθ

Qq

Ии

Йй

DZʤ

Кк

Λλ

a

b

v

g

d

e

yo

zh

z

th

h

i

y

j

k

l

Мм

Нн

Оо

Пп

Рр

Сс

Тт

Уу

Хх

Фф

Чч

Шʃ

Ыы

Яя

Ээ

Юю

m

n

o

p

r

s

t

u

kh

ph

ch

sh

y

ya

ye

yu

The table above shows the National Simphonian Alphabet together with the transliteration scheme commonly used. Up until now, there is no official romanization scheme set by the Simphonian Language Body. The letter /y/ is used to stand for both [ɨ] and [j]. In general, which is represented can easily be determined: 1. /y/ represents [ɨ] if it is between two consonants. If [ɨ] is preceded or followed by a vowel, a hyphen is used to separate it from the vowel. 2. /y/ represents [j] if it precedes or follows a vowel.