How To Transliterate Vowels - a (ah) - e (eh) - ē (ee) - i (ih) - o (oh) - ū (oo) - u (uh) Consonants - p - b - t - d - k - g - m - n - ñ (ŋ) - f - þ (ð) - s - z - h - r - l - y - w - ' Other Symbols • Numbers - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 • Punctuation - [space] - � - . - , - ! - ? - ë ( "yes ." ) - è ( "yes ," ) - ě ( "yes !" ) - ê ( "yes ?" ) - ö ( "no ." ) - ò ( "no ," ) - ǒ ( "no !" ) - ô ( "no ?" ) - ï ( "maybe ." ) - ì ( "maybe ," ) - ǐ ( "maybe !" ) - î ( "maybe ?" ) - & ( "and" ) - * ( "but" ) - : ( "if" ) - ; ( "then" )
All letters and concepts are available by the Creative Commons Licensce. Transliteration means to convert a word or sound's letter in a language to the equivalent/nearest equivalent to it in another . For example : The word "Sour" would be "사울" in Korean / Hangeul. It's still relatively pronounced the same, it's just that it is shown differently due to it's writing system and limited letters.
