Also, U is pronounced /ʏ/ to replace I in similar language words with I. Here's some Cita: danƐ ua lu arunu '0 lein 8тańul т́sanƐuu тrenu reśunuko mm1re Yes, Cita uses numbers for tones. (Except 8 and Ɛ) 0: Comes before L to make it be pronounced as /ʎ/ 1: Comes after ᗰ to make it soft. 8: Makes the /w/ sound but isn't a part of the conlang's alphabet. Ɛ: Makes the /g/ sound, combines with N to make the /ŋ/ sound.