Ghain-Tarin-Thughin

Pronounced GAY-een TAR-een hew-GYN.

Vowels

a, e, i, o, u, ao, eor, in

API

e i ɪ ɛ ɑ oʊ̯ eɪ̯ ʊ ɔː ɜ ə ɤ uː œ ɶ

Consonants

b, c, d, ,f ,g ,h, j, k, l, m, n, p, r, s, t, th, gh, dh, ch, mh, ln

API

g n l ɹ f t v h w b k m n ŋ ʃ ʁ ʧ ʔ p s ʤ ʍ θ ʦ ʨ

Dictionary

Ghain (GAY-een) – Spruce; phonetic element: a
Endhlar (EN-glar) – Grove; Phonetic element: e
Farlnin (FAR-ln-NEEN) – Apple; phonetic element: i
Tarin (TAR-een) – Willow; phonetic Element: o
Mhaogh (VHWAIG) – Birch; phonetic element: u
Theordh (HE-org) – Fir; phonetic element: d
Theorchlin (HE-OR-kleen) – Yew; phonetic element: f
Dhurn (GURN) – Oak; phonetic element: g
Faolin (fway-LEEN) – Ash; phonetic element: h
Faothnin (FWAY-h-neen) – Rowan: phonetic element: k
Thughin (hew-GYN) – Elder; phonetic element: t
Thomh (HOE-vh) – Poplar; phonetic element: th
Ghormhao (GORVH-ou) - stick/branch; phonetic element: ch
Thurchlin (HUR-keen) - leaf; phonetic element: gh
Mhaolnin (VHWAY-ln-NEEN) - vine; phonetic element: dh
Chunin (KOON-neen) - root; phonetic element: mh

Rules of syntax:

  1. Consonant combinations must always be followed by a vowel.
  2. TH makes the traditional "soft t" sound when at the end of a word, all other times it sounds like an H
  3. If the consonant combination sounds a stop (GH, DH, CH) it does not end a word, use the traditional letter (g or k)
  4. Certain letter combinations are monosyllabic: ao, eor, in. Breaking these letters up necessitates a syllable break
  5. Placing a stop (c, ch, b, d, dh, g, gh, t) ends the syllable

References

External links

Notepad for Vulgarlang.com

These are choices I've made thus far on the language project side

Custom Spelling

g > gh | dh h > th | h v > mh k > ch ɹ > r ʤ > j