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| oⁿai | |
| oⁿaih | |
| oan | |
| oang | |
| oat | |
| oe | |
| oeh | |
| oⁿeh | |
| oh | |
| o͘k | |
| o͘m | |
| o͘ng | |
| [ou | as ow in cow.] (See au.) |
| ⁿou | (= ⁿau). |
| ouh | (= auh). |
| ⁿouh | (=ⁿauh). |
| m | has the same sound as the English m. |
| ⁿg | as ng in sing. (See aⁿ). |
| u | as in tune, or as oo in fool. |
| uh | |
| ui | |
| uⁿi | |
| uih | |
| un | |
| ut |
Vowels.
The vowels are a, e, i, o, u.
1. A has the sound of a in father, except when followed by the simple consonant n, or by t final, when its sound is somewhat flattened, and becomes nearly the same as a in mat.
2. E=ey in they; or as a in mate.
3. I=i in machine. In mixed syllables it is sounded nearly as if written double (=ii), each having the same sound as (but only one-half the length of) the simple i.
4. O=o in go.
5. O͘=o in Lord, or a in all. In mixed syllables the dot may be omitted without danger of leading to error of pronunciation.
6. U as u in tune.
