| Manner \ Place | Bilabial | Labiodental | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Ploſive | p | t | k 'ch' g 'k' | |||
| Naſal | m | n | ||||
| Fricative | f | s | h | |||
| Approximant | l |
| Frontneſs\Openneſs | Front | Back |
| Cloſe | i | u |
| Mid | (e) | (o) |
| Open | a |
The ſyllable ſtructure is (C)V(N), with the ſtreſs on the primary ſyllable.
For example, aitaikanaum is OK, but imaiklaul is not.
In old Aichinau, there were ten diphthongs and / or triphthongs:
ai, au, ia, iu, iai, iau, ua, uai, uau, and ui pronounced like it was written, except for i-diphths and u-diphths that ſtarted with j (in IPA) and w.
Now, ai and au are pronounced e and o, including the triphthongs, pronounced je, jo, we, and wo.
One thing to note is at the end of a word, au is pronounced like u.
All other dipthongs or triphthongs are pronounced seperately.
For allophones, the moſt notable example is s.
If i comes after s, s is pronounced like /ʃ/.
Alſo, sui is pronounced /si/.
Another notable one is ti.
Ti is pronounced /tʃi/.
For practiſe, try ſaying these ſtrings of words!
(ADD NICE PHRASE ONCE I MAKE A LEXICON)