"Фабрика листів" Woah! Holy cow! Ukrainian did a humongus head start! It's almost the same as Russian. Except it's a little different. After a head start, I had to face hard letters until I figured them out and completed Ukrainian. So here are the Ukrainian Letters. А: Same as A Б: Same as B (Бетховен) В: Same as V (Вібрувати) Г: Same as Х, but he laughs his /h/ sound. (Гумор) Ґ: He is going to be a crow (ґава) that caws the /g/ sound. Д: Same as Russian (Дощ) Е: Same as E Є: Same as Russian Е. Ж: Same as Russian З: Same as Z И: Same as Indonesian I (Риба) І: Same as Romanian I (Інтонувати) Ї: That is very hard. She will be a cheerful and happy letter who loves to go on any attractions for a ride (Їздити). Her room will be an amusement park. When she enjoys the ride, such as going up or down or traveling fast, she excitedly squeals the /ji/ sound. Й: Same as Russian (Йодель) К: Same as K (Карате) Л: Same as L М: Same as M (Маффін) Н: Same as N (Немає) О: Same as O П: Same as P (Попкорн) Р: Same as Roller-skating R's (Роликові ковзани) С: Same as Skunk S's (Скунс) Т: Same as T (Танець) У: He's going to be the same as Indonesian U, except he blows strong air and can make Hurricanes (Ураган), but he still makes the /u/ sound when blowing up a storm. Ф: Same as Photographing F's (Фотографія) Х: Same as Bulgarian (Хімічний) Ц: Same as Russian (Цитрусові) Ч: Same as Russian (Чхати) Ш: Same as Shushing SH-sounding Letters. Щ: Same as Russian (Щеня) Ь: Same as Russian Ю: Same as Russian (Юнак) Я: Same as Russian (Яблуко) “Фабрика розмовних слів” (Ukrainian Talking Words Factory) Like Russian, there are no digraphs in the Ukrainian Language. Just Sticky Vowels, Consonant rooms. Yeah, Ь is all alone and the only sign. So no Sign Rooms. But... something different about the Vowel Room is... there's going to be apostrophes! That's right! The apostophes are what makes the vowel room different! The apostrophes are going to stick to 4 of the Vowels: Є, Ї, Ю, and Я. When the apostrophe is on one of these 4 vowels, it helps harden a consonant and brings the /j/ sound to these 4. It's just like what a Hard Sign does in Russian.
Credit to Everyone, espeically Ukraine. This project supports Ukraine.
