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Consonants followed by /j/ are written in their base form, instead of the no vowel form: ''kya'' {{Roka-shika|}}. It is not necessarily standardized to do so, but the same applies to /w/: ''kwa'' {{Roka-shika|}}. These are written with two glyphs, but considered one glyph, that is, diacritics are not placed between the two consonants in this kind of digraph. Similar behavior is done with the sequence /lɾ/, though these form a single phone, [r]: ''lra'' {{Roka-shika|}}. Additionally, if a word ends in a consonant, it is written in its base form. | Consonants followed by /j/ are written in their base form, instead of the no vowel form: ''kya'' {{Roka-shika|}}. It is not necessarily standardized to do so, but the same applies to /w/: ''kwa'' {{Roka-shika|}}. These are written with two glyphs, but considered one glyph, that is, diacritics are not placed between the two consonants in this kind of digraph. Similar behavior is done with the sequence /lɾ/, though these form a single phone, [r]: ''lra'' {{Roka-shika|}}. Additionally, if a word ends in a consonant, it is written in its base form. | ||
A diacritic on the null consonant {{roka- | A diacritic on the null consonant {{roka-shika|}} replaces the sound entirely. | ||
==Extended Rokadong== | ==Extended Rokadong== | ||