FracPhnm.vowel

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

">French vowel phonemes with corresponding letters:
French vowel phonemes can be a bit tricky because the language has a rich vowel system, including both oral and nasal vowels, and the correspondence between phonemes (sounds) and letters (graphemes) isn’t always one-to-one. Below, I’ll outline the main French vowel phonemes with their International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbols and the typical letters or letter combinations that represent them. I’ll keep it clear and concise, focusing on standard French (like what’s spoken in France, particularly Parisian French).
Oral Vowels
These are the standard vowels produced without nasalization:
/i/ - High front unrounded vowel
Letters: i, î, ï
Example: si ("if") - [si]
/e/ - Mid-high front unrounded vowel
Letters: é, e (in open syllables)
Example: été ("summer") - [e.te]
/ɛ/ - Mid-low front unrounded vowel
Letters: è, ê, e (in closed syllables), ai, ei
Example: belle ("beautiful") - [bɛl]
/a/ - Low front unrounded vowel
Letters: a, à
Example: chat ("cat") - [ʃa]
/ɑ/ - Low back rounded vowel (less common in modern standard French, often merges with /a/)
Letters: â, a (in some contexts)
Example: pâte ("dough") - [pɑt] (vs. patte [pat] "paw")
/y/ - High front rounded vowel
Letters: u, û
Example: lune ("moon") - [lyn]
/ø/ - Mid-high front rounded vowel
Letters: eu, œu (in open syllables)
Example: peu ("little") - [pø]
/œ/ - Mid-low front rounded vowel
Letters: eu, œu (in closed syllables), œ
Example: sœur ("sister") - [sœʁ]
/u/ - High back rounded vowel
Letters: ou, oû
Example: loup ("wolf") - [lu]
/o/ - Mid-high back rounded vowel
Letters: ô, o (in closed syllables), au, eau
Example: eau ("water") - [o]
/ɔ/ - Mid-low back rounded vowel
Letters: o (in open syllables), au
Example: porte ("door") - [pɔʁt]
/ə/ - Mid central vowel (schwa, often optional or dropped in casual speech)
Letters: e (mute e)
Example: je ("I") - [ʒə] or [ʒ] depending on context
Nasal Vowels
These are vowels pronounced with air passing through the nose, a distinctive feature of French:
/ɛ̃/ - Nasal mid-low front unrounded vowel
Letters: in, im, ain, aim, ein, eim
Example: pain ("bread") - [pɛ̃]
/ɔ̃/ - Nasal mid-low back rounded vowel
Letters: on, om
Example: bon ("good") - [bɔ̃]
/ɑ̃/ - Nasal low back unrounded vowel
Letters: an, am, en, em
Example: enfant ("child") - [ɑ̃.fɑ̃]
/œ̃/ - Nasal mid-low front rounded vowel (less common, often merges with /ɛ̃/ in modern French)
Letters: un, um
Example: un ("one") - [œ̃] (or [ɛ̃] in many dialects)
Notes:
Context matters: The same letter can represent different sounds depending on the word or surrounding letters (e.g., e can be /ə/, /ɛ/, or /e/).
Regional variation: Some distinctions (like /ɑ/ vs. /a/ or /œ̃/ vs. /ɛ̃/) are fading in casual speech or vary by region.
Consonants affect nasal vowels: Nasal vowels only occur when followed by n or m, and the consonant isn’t fully pronounced unless another vowel follows.
This list covers the core phonemes—12 oral and 4 nasal in traditional descriptions—though some linguists debate the exact count due to mergers in modern speech. Let me know if you’d like examples expanded or a deeper dive into any specific vowel!"
[{2025-03-02 retrieved} https://x.com/i/grok?conversation=1896246874908270846]


"French vowel phonemes are considered one of the more complex aspects of French pronunciation for non-native speakers. It's important to note that the exact number of vowel phonemes can be debated slightly depending on the dialect and analysis, but a commonly accepted count is between **13 to 16 vowel phonemes** in standard Metropolitan French. These can be broadly categorized into **oral vowels** and **nasal vowels**.
Here's a breakdown of the main French vowel phonemes:
**I. Oral Vowel Phonemes (Generally 12 in number):**
These vowels are produced with air escaping only through the mouth, not the nose. They can be further described by:
* **Tongue Height:** How high or low the tongue is in the mouth (close/high, mid, open/low).
* **Tongue Backness:** How far forward or back the tongue is (front, central, back).
* **Lip Rounding:** Whether the lips are rounded or unrounded.
Here are the main oral French vowel phonemes, using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA):
* **Front Vowels (Non-Rounded):**
* **[i]** (close front unrounded vowel) - as in "**si**" (if), "**fini**" (finished)
* **[e]** (close-mid front unrounded vowel) - as in "**été**" (summer), the first vowel in "**café**" (coffee)
* **[ɛ]** (open-mid front unrounded vowel) - as in "**mer**" (sea), "**elle**" (she), "**fête**" (party)
* **[a]** (open front unrounded vowel) - as in "**chat**" (cat), "**la**" (the) - Note: in some varieties of French, this may be closer to a central vowel.
* **Front Vowels (Rounded):**
* **[y]** (close front rounded vowel) - as in "**tu**" (you), "**lune**" (moon) - *This vowel does not exist in English and is often a challenge for English speakers. It's like pronouncing [i] with rounded lips.*
* **[ø]** (close-mid front rounded vowel) - as in "**feu**" (fire), "**vœu**" (wish) - *Similar to [e] but with rounded lips.*
* **[œ]** (open-mid front rounded vowel) - as in "**leur**" (their), "**sœur**" (sister), "**œuf**" (egg) - *Similar to [ɛ] but with rounded lips.*
* **Back Vowels (Rounded):**
* **[u]** (close back rounded vowel) - as in "**où**" (where), "**fou**" (crazy), "**vous**" (you) - *Similar to the "oo" in "moon" but often a bit more fronted in French.*
* **[o]** (close-mid back rounded vowel) - as in "**mot**" (word), "**beau**" (beautiful), "**rose**" (rose)
* **[ɔ]** (open-mid back rounded vowel) - as in "**pomme**" (apple), "**homme**" (man), "**sort**" (exit)
* **Central Vowels:**
* **[ə]** (mid central vowel, schwa) - as in "**le**" (the), "**petit**" (small), "**re**garder**" (to watch) - *This vowel is highly variable in French. It can be silent in some contexts (especially in unstressed syllables at the end of words or in consonant clusters), or pronounced as a mid-central vowel.*
* **[ɑ]** (open back unrounded vowel - sometimes considered central) - as in "**pâte**" (dough), "**âge**" (age) - *Historically distinct from [a], but in many modern varieties of French (especially in northern France and Paris), this phoneme has merged with [a]. Where it is maintained, it is often pronounced further back and sometimes slightly rounded in comparison to [a]. In some analyses, this might be considered an allophone of /a/ or not included as a separate phoneme for modern French.*
**II. Nasal Vowel Phonemes (Generally 4 in number):**
These vowels are produced with air escaping through both the mouth and the nose. Nasal vowels are a very distinctive feature of French. They arise when a vowel is followed by a nasal consonant (like 'n' or 'm') within the same syllable, but the nasal consonant itself is often not pronounced as a separate consonant sound at the end of the syllable.
* **[ɛ̃]** (open-mid front unrounded nasal vowel) - as in "**vin**" (wine), "**pain**" (bread), "**fin**" (end)
* **[ɑ̃]** (open back unrounded nasal vowel) - as in "**en**fant" (child), "**temps**" (time), "**chan**ter" (to sing) - *Note: Historically and in some dialects, this was distinct from [ɔ̃], but there's an ongoing merger in many varieties, particularly in Parisian French. In merged varieties, [ɑ̃] is often used for both former [ɑ̃] and [ɔ̃] contexts.*
* **[ɔ̃]** (open-mid back rounded nasal vowel) - as in "**on**" (one/we), "**son**" (sound/his), "**mon**" (my) - *As mentioned above, often merged with [ɑ̃] in Parisian French.*
* **[œ̃]** (open-mid front rounded nasal vowel) - as in "**brun**" (brown), "**un**" (one), "**parfum**" (perfume) - *This nasal vowel is less common and is sometimes disappearing in certain dialects, merging with [ɛ̃] in some cases.*
**Important Notes:**
* **Dialectal Variation:** French pronunciation varies regionally. The vowel system described here is generally based on standard Metropolitan French, often considered the Parisian standard. Dialects in other regions (e.g., Quebec, Southern France) may have slightly different vowel inventories or pronunciations.
* **Mergers and Evolution:** The French vowel system is not static. Phoneme mergers are ongoing, particularly between [ɑ] and [a], and between [ɑ̃] and [ɔ̃], and in some cases [œ̃] merging with [ɛ̃].
* **Orthography vs. Phonology:** French spelling is not always a reliable guide to pronunciation. The same written vowel letter or combination can represent different phonemes, and conversely, the same phoneme can be spelled in multiple ways. For example, "e" can be [ə], [e], [ɛ], or silent, and the nasal vowel [ɛ̃] can be spelled "in," "ain," "ein," "yn."
* **Learning Challenges for English Speakers:** French vowels, particularly the rounded front vowels [y], [ø], [œ], and the nasal vowels, often pose significant challenges for English speakers because these sounds don't have direct equivalents in English.
To truly master French pronunciation, it's crucial to listen to native speakers, practice distinguishing these vowel sounds, and learn the relationship between French spelling and pronunciation. Using resources that provide audio examples of French phonemes and words is highly recommended."
[{2025-03-02 retrieved} https://gemini.google.com/app/2cdc62f0462c584c]

name::
* McsEngl.FracPhnm.vowel!⇒FracVowlPhnm,
* McsEngl.FracVowelPhoneme!⇒FracVowlPhnm,
* McsEngl.FracVowlPhnm!=French-vowel-phoneme,

FracPhnm.consonant

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

">French consonant phonemes with corresponding letters:
French consonant phonemes, along with their corresponding letters, can be a bit tricky because French pronunciation doesn’t always align perfectly with its spelling. Below, I’ll list the main consonant phonemes in French (using the International Phonetic Alphabet, IPA) and the typical letters or letter combinations that represent them. Note that French has regional variations, but I’ll focus on standard French (often based on Parisian pronunciation).
French Consonant Phonemes and Corresponding Letters
/p/ (voiceless bilabial plosive)
Letters: p
Examples: pomme ("apple"), papier ("paper")
Note: Usually not aspirated, unlike English "p."
/b/ (voiced bilabial plosive)
Letters: b
Examples: balle ("ball"), bon ("good")
/t/ (voiceless alveolar plosive)
Letters: t
Examples: table ("table"), temps ("time")
Note: Not aspirated, unlike English "t."
/d/ (voiced alveolar plosive)
Letters: d
Examples: dix ("ten"), douce ("soft")
/k/ (voiceless velar plosive)
Letters: c (before a, o, u), k, qu
Examples: car ("because"), kilo ("kilo"), qui ("who")
Note: c becomes /s/ before e or i.
/ɡ/ (voiced velar plosive)
Letters: g (before a, o, u), gu (before e, i)
Examples: grand ("big"), guerre ("war")
/f/ (voiceless labiodental fricative)
Letters: f, ph
Examples: fleur ("flower"), photo ("photo")
/v/ (voiced labiodental fricative)
Letters: v
Examples: vin ("wine"), vivre ("to live")
/s/ (voiceless alveolar fricative)
Letters: s, c (before e, i), ç
Examples: sel ("salt"), cinq ("five"), leçon ("lesson")
/z/ (voiced alveolar fricative)
Letters: s (between vowels), z
Examples: maison ("house"), zéro ("zero")
/ʃ/ (voiceless postalveolar fricative)
Letters: ch
Examples: chat ("cat"), chose ("thing")
/ʒ/ (voiced postalveolar fricative)
Letters: j, g (before e, i)
Examples: je ("I"), gilet ("vest")
/m/ (bilabial nasal)
Letters: m
Examples: mère ("mother"), main ("hand")
/n/ (alveolar nasal)
Letters: n
Examples: non ("no"), nez ("nose")
/ɲ/ (palatal nasal)
Letters: gn
Examples: montagne ("mountain"), agneau ("lamb")
/ŋ/ (velar nasal)
Letters: Not standard in French, but appears in loanwords like parking
Examples: Rare, mostly in borrowed terms; often approximated as /n/ + /ɡ/.
/l/ (alveolar lateral approximant)
Letters: l
Examples: lune ("moon"), livre ("book")
/ʁ/ (voiced uvular fricative or trill)
Letters: r
Examples: rouge ("red"), parler ("to speak")
Note: Pronunciation varies (uvular fricative, trill, or even approximant).
Additional Notes:
Silent Consonants: In French, many consonants at the end of words are silent unless followed by a vowel (liaison). For example, in les (/le/), the s is silent, but in les amis (/le.z‿a.mi/), it’s pronounced as /z/.
Digraphs and Contextual Rules: Letters like c, g, and s change sound depending on the following vowel (c before e/i = /s/, g before e/i = /ʒ/).
Nasalization: Consonants like m and n before vowels are pronounced fully, but when followed by certain vowels, they nasalize the preceding vowel (e.g., bon /bɔ̃/).
This covers the core consonant phonemes in standard French with their typical spellings. If you’d like examples for a specific phoneme or a deeper dive into regional differences, let me know!"
[{2025-03-02 retrieved} https://x.com/i/grok?conversation=1896246308232462390]


"French consonant phonemes, represented using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), can be categorized based on their manner and place of articulation. Here is a list of the French consonant phonemes:
**Plosives (or Stops)**: These are sounds produced by completely blocking the airflow and then releasing it.
* **/p/** (voiceless bilabial plosive) - as in *père* [pɛʁ] (father). Pronounced like the English 'p'.
* **/b/** (voiced bilabial plosive) - as in *beau* [bo] (beautiful). Pronounced like the English 'b'.
* **/t/** (voiceless alveolar plosive) - as in *thé* [te] (tea). Pronounced like the English 't', but often with the tongue a bit further forward.
* **/d/** (voiced alveolar plosive) - as in *dos* [do] (back). Pronounced like the English 'd', but often with the tongue a bit further forward.
* **/k/** (voiceless velar plosive) - as in *car* [kaʁ] (because). Pronounced like the English 'k'.
* **/ɡ/** (voiced velar plosive) - as in *gare* [ɡaʁ] (station). Pronounced like the English 'g' in 'go'.
**Nasals**: These are sounds produced with the velum lowered, allowing air to escape through the nose.
* **/m/** (bilabial nasal) - as in *mère* [mɛʁ] (mother). Pronounced like the English 'm'.
* **/n/** (alveolar nasal) - as in *nez* [ne] (nose). Pronounced like the English 'n', but often with the tongue a bit further forward.
* **/ɲ/** (palatal nasal) - as in *agneau* [aɲo] (lamb). This sound is similar to the 'ny' in 'canyon' or Spanish 'ñ' in 'español'.
**Fricatives**: These are sounds produced by forcing air through a narrow channel, creating friction.
* **/f/** (voiceless labiodental fricative) - as in *feu* [fø] (fire). Pronounced like the English 'f'.
* **/v/** (voiced labiodental fricative) - as in *voix* [vwa] (voice). Pronounced like the English 'v'.
* **/s/** (voiceless alveolar fricative) - as in *sale* [sal] (dirty). Pronounced like the English 's', but often with the tongue a bit further forward.
* **/z/** (voiced alveolar fricative) - as in *zéro* [zeʁo] (zero). Pronounced like the English 'z', but often with the tongue a bit further forward.
* **/ʃ/** (voiceless post-alveolar fricative) - as in *chat* [ʃa] (cat). Pronounced like the English 'sh' in 'ship'.
* **/ʒ/** (voiced post-alveolar fricative) - as in *je* [ʒə] (I). Pronounced like the 's' in 'measure' or the 'g' in 'genre'.
* **/ʁ/** (voiced uvular fricative) - as in *rire* [ʁiʁ] (to laugh). This is the typical French 'r' sound. It is produced in the back of the mouth, involving the uvula. It can sound somewhat guttural to English speakers.
**Approximants (Lateral and Central)**: These are sounds where articulators come close to each other, but not close enough to create friction.
* **/l/** (alveolar lateral approximant) - as in *lit* [li] (bed). Pronounced somewhat like the English 'l', but often with the tongue a bit further forward.
* **/j/** (palatal approximant) - as in *yeux* [jø] (eyes). This is like the 'y' in 'yes' or 'you'. It is sometimes referred to as a semi-vowel or glide.
* **/w/** (labial-velar approximant) - as in *oui* [wi] (yes). This is like the 'w' in 'we' or 'wool'. It is also sometimes referred to as a semi-vowel or glide.
* **/ɥ/** (labial-palatal approximant) - as in *huit* [ɥit] (eight). This sound is a rounded version of /j/ and does not have a direct equivalent in English. It can be roughly approximated by the 'ew' in 'few' but is more fronted and rounded. It's also sometimes referred to as a semi-vowel or glide.
**Summary of French Consonant Phonemes:**
French has a rich set of consonant phonemes. They include:
* 6 Plosives: /p, b, t, d, k, ɡ/
* 3 Nasals: /m, n, ɲ/
* 7 Fricatives: /f, v, s, z, ʃ, ʒ, ʁ/
* 4 Approximants: /l, j, w, ɥ/
In total, French has **20 consonant phonemes**.
**Note on /j, w, ɥ/ :** These approximants are sometimes classified as semi-vowels or glides due to their vowel-like articulation. However, in French phonology, they function as consonants in terms of syllable structure. They can form the onset of a syllable (the beginning part of a syllable before the vowel).
This list provides a comprehensive overview of the French consonant phonemes as generally accepted in phonology. There might be some variations in analysis depending on the dialect of French and the specific phonological framework used."
[{2025-03-02 retrieved} https://gemini.google.com/app/5f4972b77d5e8e80]

name::
* McsEngl.FracConsPhnm!=French-consonant-phoneme,
* McsEngl.FracPhnm.consonant!⇒FracConsPhnm,
* McsEngl.FracConsonantPhoneme!⇒FracConsPhnm,

input-method of FracLetr

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
· add French keyboard.

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr'input-method,
* McsEngl.input-method--of-FracLetr,

FracLetr.alphabet

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
"The French alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet and consists of 26 letters, just like the English alphabet. However, the pronunciation of some letters differs from English. Here is the French alphabet with the names of the letters:
1. **A** (ah)
2. **B** (bay)
3. **C** (say)
4. **D** (day)
5. **E** (uh)
6. **F** (eff)
7. **G** (zhay)
8. **H** (ahsh)
9. **I** (ee)
10. **J** (zhee)
11. **K** (kah)
12. **L** (ell)
13. **M** (em)
14. **N** (en)
15. **O** (oh)
16. **P** (pay)
17. **Q** (koo)
18. **R** (air)
19. **S** (ess)
20. **T** (tay)
21. **U** (oo)
22. **V** (vay)
23. **W** (doo-bluh-vay)
24. **X** (eeks)
25. **Y** (ee-grek)
26. **Z** (zed)
### Key Notes:
- **Accents and Diacritical Marks**: French uses several accents and diacritical marks that change the pronunciation of letters, but they are not considered separate letters. These include:
- **é** (acute accent)
- **è**, **ê**, **ë** (grave, circumflex, and diaeresis)
- **à**, **â**, **ä** (grave, circumflex, and diaeresis)
- **î**, **ï** (circumflex and diaeresis)
- **ô**, **ö** (circumflex and diaeresis)
- **ù**, **û**, **ü** (grave, circumflex, and diaeresis)
- **ç** (cedilla)
- **Pronunciation**: French pronunciation can be tricky for learners because many letters are silent or pronounced differently depending on their position in a word. For example:
- The letter **H** is always silent.
- The letter **E** at the end of a word is usually silent.
- The letter **S** at the end of a word is often silent unless it's a plural marker.
- **Liaisons and Elisions**: In spoken French, certain letters are pronounced only when they are followed by a vowel sound (liaison), and some vowels are dropped when followed by another vowel (elision).
Let me know if you'd like further clarification or help with French pronunciation! 😊"
[{2025-03-03 retrieved} https://chat.deepseek.com/a/chat/s/48532ba7-748c-4ace-b4e7-b49393552373]

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.alphabet,
* McsEngl.alphabetFrac,

FracLetr.A-/a/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
· A|a|À|à|Â|â|Ä|ä
· 65|97|192|224|194|226|196|228

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.A-/a/,

FracLetr.B-/be/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.B-/be/,

FracLetr.C-/se/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
· C|c|Ç|ç,67|99|199|231

· ch ⭢ /S/: chat/Sa/(cat)

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.C-/se/,

FracLetr.D-/de/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.D-/de/,

FracLetr.E-/e8/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
· E|e|É|é|È|è|Ê|ê|Ë|ë
· 69|101|201|233|200|232|202|234|203|235

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.E-/e8/,

FracLetr.F-/ef/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.F-/ef/,

FracLetr.G-/Ze/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.G-/Ze/,

FracLetr.H-/aS/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.H-/aS/,

FracLetr.I-/i/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
· I|i|Î|î|Ï|ï
· 73|105|206|238|207|239

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.I-/i/,

FracLetr.J-/Zi/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.J-/Zi/,

FracLetr.K-/ka/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.K-/ka/,

FracLetr.L-/el/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.L-/el/,

FracLetr.M-/em/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.M-/em/,

FracLetr.N-/en/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.N-/en/,

FracLetr.O-/o/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
· O|o|Ô|ô|Ö|ö
· 79|111|212|244|214|146

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.O-/o/,

FracLetr.P-/pe/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.P-/pe/,

FracLetr.Q-/kku/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.Q-/kku/,

FracLetr.R-/er/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.R-/er/,

FracLetr.S-/es/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.S-/es/,

FracLetr.T-/te/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.T-/te/,

FracLetr.U-/i8/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
· U|u|Ù|ù|Û|û|Ü|ü
· 85|117|217|249|219|251|220|252

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.U-/i8/,

FracLetr.V-/ve/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.V-/ve/,

FracLetr.W-/dublevé/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.W-/dublevé/,

FracLetr.X-/iks/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.X-/iks/,

FracLetr.Y-/igrek/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},
· y ⭢ /i/: cycle/síkle/(cycle)

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.Y-/igrek/,

FracLetr.Z-/zet/

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.Z-/zet/,

FracLetr.consonant

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracConsonantLetter,
* McsEngl.FracLetr.consonant,

FracLetr.vowel

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracLetr.vowel,
* McsEngl.FracVowelLetter,

initial of FracSylb

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracSylb'initial,

final of FracSylb

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-02},

name::
* McsEngl.FracSylb'final,

FracPron.personal