It's called 'Franciportuguese' (from Franciportugal) /a/ /be̞/ /se̞/ /de̞/ /ɛ/ /e̞fɪ/ /ʒe̞/ /aʃ/ /i/ /ʒo̞tɐ/ /ka/ /e̞lɪ/ /e̞mɪ/ /e̞nɪ/ /ɔ/ /pe̞/ /ku/ /e̞ɾɪ/ /e̞sɪ/ /te̞/ /u/ /ve̞/ /dɔblɐve̞/ /iks/ /je̞/ /zɛtɐ/ At the end, A is pronounced as /ɐ/ At the end, E are pronounced as /ɪ/ At the end, O are pronounced as /ʊ/ At the end both I and U are pronounced as /jɪ/ and /wʊ/ to not confuse with E and O's ending pronunciation. R is pronounced as /ɹ/, which is an allophone of the flapped r before other consonants, and also at the end. After I and Ü, D and T are pronounced as /dz/ and /ts/ For example: tía (aunt) - /tsiɐ/ día (day) - /dziɐ/ Q is used in loanwords. It was replaced by 'k' after i and e. Digraphs: CH - /tʃ/ GH: /g/ KH - /x/ LY - NY - SH - TJ - /dʒ/ TS - /ts/ TZ - /dz/ For example: Chìli: / khalapenyo: /xala More letters: Ç - /s/ Ü - /ʏ/ E.G.: Türkía (Türkiye): /tsʏɹkiɐ/ chançòn (song): /tʃansɔn/
Amizàd: /amizad/ Paysòn: /pajsɔn/ Ekilìbrio: /ɛkilibrjʊ/ Electritsidàd: /ɛle̞ktritsidad/ Yogùrto: /jɔgurtʊ/ What are Nich and Jugi's names in this language: Nìche: /nitʃɪ/ Jughi: /ʒugjɪ/
