Welcome to the Baltichian Translator! This translates English to a basic form Baltichian.
Baltichian is a hobby project of mine, that I've been working on for years. It has its own alphabet, but due to those characters not existing virtually I use a mixture of Greek, Latin, and an assortment of other characters.
Baltichian has phonetics that may seem alien to many English Speakers, there is a key, below, to aid you in pronouncing Baltichian
It's near impossible to coherently read Baltichian, if you don't take note of this
ā = /ay/ [english: hoor(ay)] —
å = /ah/ —
à = /ah/ —
æ = /ae/ /ay/ [english: st(ay) / (a)pple] —
ē = /ee/ [english: m(e)] —
é = /ey/ [english: ok(ay)] —
ō = /"oh"/ [english: r(ow)] —
ö = /ouh/ —
ø = /o/ —
ī = /"i"/ [english: (eye)] —
ï = /oy/ [english: t(oy)] —
j = /h/ or /j/ [english: (h)ard / (j)acob] —
ʝ = /y/ [english: (y)es] —
ß = /sz/ [english: be(s)t] —
σ/ς = /ss/ or /-s/ [english: le(ss)] —
μ = /um/ [english: pl(um)] —
δ = /dd/ [english: o(dd)] —
þ/θ = /th/ [english: (th)e / mo(th)] —
λ = /ll/ /el/ [english: sh(ell) / sha(ll)] —
ρ = /pr/ /-r/ [english: (pr)ogramme / driv(er)] —
ʃ = /sh/ [english: (sh)out] —
ə = /uh/ [english: st(u)ck] —
ə° = /auh/ —
ʒ = /ch/ [english: (ch)at] —
ζ = /z/ [english: (z)oo] —
ψ = /ee(y)/ [english: happ(y)] —
Φ = /olo/ [english: s(olo)] —
cɦ = /k(ch)/ [english: ro(ck~) / german: Na(ch)t] —
ʀ = /r/ (trilled/rolled/spanish) —
ʊ = /oo/ [english: st(oo)l / st(u)pid] —
ɛ = /'e/ /eh/ [english: ch(e)f / str(ee)t] —
§ = /ss/ or /-s (-s)/ (if the word after starts with "s", ex: that i§ Sam (that is Sam)
You know have a basic idea on how to pronounce Baltichian, and can probably read it much easier now.
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