“The vowels are three; but they serve for five, and are,
| ᜀ | ᜁ | ᜂ |
| a | e, i | o, u |
The consonants are no more than twelve, and they serve to write both consonant and vowel, in this form. The letter alone, without any point either above or below, sounds with a.
| ᜊ | ᜃ | ᜇ | ᜄ | ᜑ | ᜎ |
| Ba | ca | da | ga | ha | la |
| ᜋ | ᜈ | ᜉ | ᜐ | ᜎ | ᜌ |
| ma | na | pa | sa | ta | ya |
Placing the point above, each one sounds with e or with i.
| ᜊᜒ | ᜃᜒ | ᜇᜒ | ᜄᜒ | ᜑᜒ | ᜎᜒ |
| Bi | qui | di | gui | hi | li |
| be | que | de | gue | he | le |
| ᜋᜒ | ᜈᜒ | ᜉᜒ | ᜐᜒ | ᜎᜒ | ᜌᜒ |
| mi | ni | pi | si | ti | yi |
| me | ne | pe | se | te | ye |
Placing the point below, it sounds with o or with u.
| ᜊᜓ | ᜃᜓ | ᜇᜓ | ᜄᜓ | ᜑᜓ | ᜎᜓ |
| bo | co | do | go | ho | lo |
| bu | cu | du | gu | hu | lu |
| ᜋᜓ | ᜈᜓ | ᜉᜓ | ᜐᜓ | ᜎᜓ | ᜌᜓ |
| mo | no | po | so | to | yo |
| mu | nu | pu | su | tu | yu |
For instance, in order to say ‘cama,’ the two letters alone suffice.
| ᜃ | ᜋ |
| ca | ma |