First of all, sharp notes:
Pointed note writing? Write from top to bottom. Generally speaking, silence only appears on the letter e, when the letter e is pronounced as /e/. For example:
p？ pie
Elastic elastic band
Cedell Jean
Repetitive learning
thé？ Trey theatre
tea
have made up one's mind
Meckennik mechanic
attorney general
Second, bluntly pointed out that:
Write with blunt notes, from top to bottom. Used on vowels A, E, U, and when used in E, it means reading/ε/; When used in à or à, it is used to distinguish homonyms, such as:
Mother Mel
Zell is very enthusiastic.
Lalina
O where?
Third, long notes:
Write long notes? Used above a vowel letter to indicate that the vowel letter sounds very long. For reading/ε/,for? , meaning read /o/, used for? , meaning read/ɑ/,used for? Or? , indicating that these two vowels are pronounced longer. For example:
p？ Te dough
Tête head
Ledao
r？ Le role
s？ R has been confirmed
Fourth, the partial sound:
Consonant writing, placed on a vowel, means that this vowel is pronounced separately from the previous vowel, such as:
Huh? R hatred
Joe. L Joel
Five, soft notes:
Writing soft notes? , placed under the consonant letter C, means that C is pronounced as /s/ before vowel letters A, O and U, such as:
this
Le? On the text
Sixth, the provincial text:
Writing while saving a document' occupies the position of a letter. A few monosyllabic words ending in vowels are often combined with the initial vowels of the next word to form a syllable, omitting the vowels at the end of the word. This phenomenon is called saving sound. The omitted letters are replaced by''. For example:
Honey, this is
Jay, I have
one hour
Seven, hyphen:
Hyphenation-Used to connect several words, such as:
(paternal) grandmother
Est-ce que is a fixed phrases used to form interrogative sentences.
I hope it can help you solve the problem.