Learn the letters and sounds of the Kyrachyng language
About the Kyrachyng Alphabet: Kyrachyng is a constructed language with a rich phonetic system. This guide covers the full alphabet consisting of consonants and vowels used in the language, along with their IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) representations.
Like the "b" in "(b)oy".
Like the "c" in "(c)at".
Like the "d" in "(d)og".
Like the "g" in "(g)uitar".
Like the "m" in "(m)other".
Like the "n" in "(n)ose".
Like the "ng" in "ba(ng)".
Like the "p" in "(p)at".
Like the "r" in "(r)un".
Like the "s" in "trea(s)ure".
Like the "t" in "(t)op".
Like the "z" in "zero".
Like the "ch" in "(ch)urch".
Like the "th" in "the".
Like the "a" in "(a)pple".
Like the "i" in "k(i)nd".
Like the "ow" in "(ow)n".
Like the "awe" in "(awe)some".
Like the "oi" in "(oi)l".
In Kyrachyng capitalization indicates whether or not a noun is plural and how plural the noun is. There are three different pluralities: singular, plural, and extra plural. Singular has no letters capitalized, plural has the first letter capitalized, and extra plural has the first and last letters capitalized. Extra plural is a way for speakers and writers to emphasize that there is a lot of the plural noun.
Kyrachyng aims for phonetic consistency. The written form closely represents pronunciation, making it relatively easy to pronounce once the phonetic rules are learned.
The IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) representations provided help non-native speakers understand the exact articulation of each sound. Compare with familiar sounds in your native language.