CONSONANTS

t: tinco
d: ando
s: thúle
c: extended tinco
z: extended ando
n: númen

p: parma
b: umbar
f: formen
m: malta
w: vala (1)

sh: aha
ch: extended calma
zh: extended anga
r: anna

k: quesse
g: ungwe
x: hwesta
q: extended quesse
j: extended ungwe
y: vilya (2)

l: lambe
h: hyarmen


NOTES TO THE CONSONANTS

(1): vala is only used when the <w> is the first sound of a syllable.
If it follows a consonant, then the <w> is represented by a left-curl
above that consonant. If it follows a vowel, then it's written with an
úre that bears that preceding vowel.

(2): vilya is only used when the <y> is the first sound of a syllable.
If it follows a consonant, then the <y> is represented by two dots
below that consonant. If it follows a vowel, then it's written with a
yanta that bears that preceding vowel.


SIMPLE VOWELS

The vowels are placed on the preceding consonant sign. If there's no
preceding consonant sign, then they're placed on a short carrier. For
exceptions see the notes to the consonants.

a: three dots
e: acute
i: single dot
o: right curl
u: left curl


COMPLEX VOWELS AND Ü

All complex vowels and ü are written by combinations of the following
kind:

y/w/yw + vowel + y/w

Like this:

ua = w + a
uo = w + o
uai = w + a + y
ao = a + w
iu = i + w (y + o + w?)
ou = o + w
iao = y + a + w

ia = y + a
ie = y + e
io = y + o
iao = y + a + w
ai = a + y
ei = e + y
ui = u + y (w + e + y?)
uai = w + a + y

ü = y + u
üe = yw + e
üa = yw + a


TONES

I suggest to use the same tone signs as in the pinyin romanizations
(like Dave 'Hísilómë' does). However, I suggest to place them below
the same sign where the vowel tehta is.

---------------------------
j. 'mach' wust
http://machhezan.tripod.com
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