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Basics of Modulation
This public article was written by [Deactivated User] on 22 Mar 2016, 21:00.

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The basic idea behind this language is utilizing specific letters as modifiers that change the sound a specific letter makes that appears in front of it. In Modequin there are five base consonants, three base vowels, four modifying consonants, and two modifying vowels for a total of 14 letters.

The Base Consonants

These are the sounds these letters make without any modifiers following them.

letter = /ipa sound/

C = /k/
J = /d͡ʒ/
P = /p/
M = /m/
g = /g/

The Base Vowels

These are the sounds these letters make without any modifiers following them.

A = /ɑ/
E = /i/
O = /oʊ/

The Modifying Consonants

Each of these letters do not have their own sound.

H, Y, R, W

The following are the sounds that are made whenever they are paired with one of the base consonants.

CH = /t͡ʃ/
CY = /s/
CR = /ʃ/
CW = /z/

JH = /ʒ/
JY = /v/
JW = /f/

PH = /b/
PY = /θ/
PR = /t/
PW = /ð/

MH = /n/
MY = /j/
MR = /ɹ/
MW = /w/

GH = /h/
GY = /l/
GR = /d/

The Modifying Vowels

Each of these letters do not have their own sound.

I, U

The following are the sounds that are made whenever they are paired with one of the base vowels.

AI = /eɪ/
AU = /ʌ/

EI = /æ/
EU = /e/

OI = /ɔɪ/
OU = /u/

Examples

The following is a small example of English words and their Modequin counterpart.

cat = ceipr
pizza = pecwau
cheese = chezw
ghost = gocypt
queen = cmwemh

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