Reading and Writing
Reading and Writing
The reading of the 41-letter Pali alphabet is 8 vowels that can be read aloud: Aiiu u u Eo, and 33 consonants cannot be read aloud, so that they can be read aloud: Gagiki, Gu Gu Gego, etc., only three vowels, so that they can be read aloud: Au u u u u u u u, and the consonants that do not live on the vowels are lit below, spelled or spelled. Diphthong according to the Sangyoch consonants in chapter 5, such as Jakkang, Bhakkhu, Bhakkhu, Bhakma, Bhakma, Tas-ma, etc.
Writing: Pali is a language that fits all languages. Countries that have studied Pali use their alphabet to pronounce it as or as close as possible to Pali. Even in Thailand, we also use Pali in Thai, and each Thai alphabet is written aloud to match the Pali alphabet, so they can be classified as follows:
2 types of written vowels
1. A floating vowel, a pure vowel that does not yet have a consonant, is Ai Ai Ua.
2. The sinking vowels used to accompany consonants are - -i-i-u-u-u-u-i-u-u-u-u-u.
When writing a sunken vowel, the eight vowels will not appear as if they were missing, leaving only -a behind the consonant, -i -i on top, -u -u on the bottom, -u - in front of
Consonants can be written in two ways.
1. Purely consonants that have not yet compounded a vowel, fill a dot (-r) below to show the absence of a vowel. It is written as follows: Cor, Cor, etc.
2. Consonants that are composed of vowels shall be written as follows: Ga Gi Gi Gu Ge, etc.
Sangyoke consonant
How to stack consonants (condition)
Sangyoke consonants are two or three consonants, nested without a vowel or a punctuation. The consonant stacking is called "the condition," but people often call it a cursive, a diphthong, and a diphthong, which has two methods of stacking:
1. Stacking identical letters, such as
Kok - Kok (Chak-Kang)
Ak - Ak (Ak-Kang)
Punjabi - Punjabi (Pan-ña)
That - Vat (Vat-Thang)
Jae - activity (activity-chan)
- Vach (Vach-hate)
Dharat - Kuda (Kuda-Oda)
At - Suvarnu (Suvarnu-Nang)
Otta - Otta (Et-Ta)
Por - Por (Por-break)
- Asso (as-So)
TAT - TAT (SAT-TOO)
Mam - Kham (Gum-Mang)
Noon - Noon (An-Nang)
- Ayo (Ai-yo)
Pan - Kop (Kop-Bang)
Ghosl - Ghosl (Go-Sal-Lang)
2. Asthistes, stacking letters that are not the same, such as
B - Bhikkhu (Bhik-khu)
KK - Ukkti (Uk-Kha-ti)
Athit - Athit (Athit-Thang)
Pu - Pup (Pup-plan)
Phanat - Wuda Phi (Wuda-Phi)
Jae - Jha (Puj-Jha)
Shah - Samish Tu (Sa-Mish-Jha-Tu)
Tae - Tae (At-Tae-ya)
Th - Siddhi (Siddhi-Thi)
Phatthi - Phatthi (Lap-Pha-ti)
Ng - Songa (Sang-ka)
Nok - Nok (Ang-Kang)
Khok - Songkhok (Sang-Khok)
B - Kong (Kang-Leg)
Khoi - Songkhaya (Sang-Khoya)
- In-Tri-Young)
The main consonant stacking
1st consonant in all 5 paragraphs: nested in front of the 1st and 2nd consonants in their respective paragraphs (1 nested, 1 nested, 2)
The 3rd consonant in all 5 paragraphs: nested in front of the 3rd and 4th consonants in their respective paragraphs (3, nested 3, nested 4).
The 5th consonant in all 5 paragraphs: nested in front of the 1st-2nd, 3rd-4th, and 5th consonants in their respective paragraphs (5 nested 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 except d).
And the consonants were superimposed on themselves, and there were 4 others: Jilus.
The rest is stacked with others, such as Ayoyos, Melon, and so on.
# Grammar # Pali # Practice writing # Practice reading # Nitimathy
