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Common Elvish Glyphs

Secondary glyphs set:  
SoundGlyphSoundGlyphSoundGlyphSoundGlyphSoundGlyphSoundGlyph

ba

fɔɪ̯

keɪ̯

naɪ̯

ɹʊ

ru

vo

vo

ga

kɔɪ̯

neɪ̯

ɹaɪ̯

vu

bɜː

be

la

nɔɪ̯

ɹeɪ̯

vaɪ̯

gɜː

ge

pa

ɹɔɪ̯

veɪ̯

bo

bo

lɜː

le

sa

vɔɪ̯

bu

go

go

pɜː

pe

θɑ

wa

baɪ̯

gu

lo

lo

sɜː

se

θɛ

beɪ̯

gaɪ̯

lu

po

po

θɜː

we

bɔɪ̯

geɪ̯

laɪ̯

pu

so

so

θɪ

da

gɔɪ̯

leɪ̯

paɪ̯

su

θo

wo

ʃɑ

ha

lɔɪ̯

peɪ̯

saɪ̯

θʊ

wu

dɜː

de

ʃɛ

ma

pɔɪ̯

seɪ̯

θaɪ̯

ʃɜː

he

ŋɑ

qa

sɔɪ̯

θeɪ̯

do

do

ʃɪ

mɜː

me

ŋɛ

ta

θɔɪ̯

du

ʃo

ho

ŋɜː

qe

za

daɪ̯

ʃʊ

hu

mo

mo

ŋɪ

tɜː

te

deɪ̯

ʃaɪ̯

mu

ŋo

qo

zɜː

ze

dɔɪ̯

ʃeɪ̯

maɪ̯

ŋʊ

qu

to

to

fa

ʃɔɪ̯

meɪ̯

ŋaɪ̯

tu

zo

zo

ka

mɔɪ̯

ŋeɪ̯

taɪ̯

zu

fɜː

fe

na

ŋɔɪ̯

teɪ̯

zaɪ̯

kɜː

ke

ɹɑ

ra

tɔɪ̯

zeɪ̯

fo

fo

nɜː

ne

ɹɛ

va

zɔɪ̯

fu

ko

ko

ɹɜː

re

faɪ̯

ku

no

no

ɹɪ

vɜː

ve

feɪ̯

kaɪ̯

nu

ɹo

ro

  How to use:

Each glyph is composed of a consonants followed by a vowel sound. When a sound is isolated, the glyphs from the primary set are used instead. For example, the word for cat, pronunced fublè, will be written with the glyphs for /fʊ/, /b/ and /lɛ/:

fublè


Here the /b/ sound is isolated, without any vowel sound, so the glyph for it comes from the primary set. The others come from the secondary one.
Nota Bene: There are a few exceptions where the glyphs don't match with the pronunciation of a word. However, they follow the sound changes noted in this article. For example, the word for mood is written as abu but is pronunced /ɑˈmʊ/; the gyphs used are the ones for /ɑ/ and /bʊ/.

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