"Pabrik Huruf" Finally, Indonesian is done. After many days with another Hard Letter Factory, it's done. Here are the letters. A: Same B: Same C: This was hard until I figured it out. He's a very clumsy (Canggung) letter who is always not careful with cups (cangkir). He always has trouble holding them and balancing them, and he always drops them by accident, and they break and shatter into pieces with the /tʃ/ sound. D: Same E: Same F: Same as Dutch (Foto) G: Same (Gimnastik) H: Same as Polish H I: He's going to be the same as Ы, but different. He does not like stinky fish (Ikan) because when he smells it, he makes his /i/ sound. J: He's going to be a lover of Jelly (Jeli). He loves Jelly not because of the taste, but because it jiggles. When he jiggles Jelly, he adds the same English /dʒ/ sound to the wobble. K: Same L: Same (Lolipop) M: Same N: He's almost the same, but his trait focuses on mosquitoes (Nyamuk) instead of his negative trait because "Tidak" means "no" in Indonesian. He hates mosquitoes so much that he grunts and growls his /n/ sound to make them go away. But sometimes, the mosquitoes can hum the /n/ sound. O: Same P: He's going to have his trait from Word Launch. He's going to be an artist who makes art using paint. But he creates art with splats (Percikan). When he splats paint, he makes the /p/ sound. Q: Same as Swedish because it's hard. He only coughs. He coughs his /k/ sound because he is too sick to be in any words, just because Q is the least used Indonesian letter. He's used in Loanwords. R: Same, but he acts like Greek Ρ, who loves his wheels (Roda) S: Same as other Skunk Letters (Sigung) T: Same as Turkish (Tenis) U: That is a hard one. He's going to have a trait that's about air (udara). He can fly like his English counterpart, but without an umbrella. He can blow air and take a flight in the wind. When he blows, he makes the /u/ sound. V: Same as Turkish, but she uses a different vacuum (Vakum) that has a rubber hose to suck things up, which makes the /f/ sound. That one was also hard. W: Same X: Same, I guess (Sinar-X) Y: Same Z: Same And now you know. There's an Indonesian Talking Words Factory (Pabrik Kata-kata yang Berbicara). Just plain ol' sticky vowels and the Digraph Machine. The machine has 4 digraph vowels and 4 digraph consonants.
@HarshaKidsHD So, what do you think of this Indonesian Letter Factory? Problems or not? Let me know. I'm still struggling with Kazakh, Latvian, Croatian/Bosnian, and Vietnamese.
