The Flemish alphabet includes 5 basic vowels: a, e, i, o, u, which can appear as short or long sounds depending on context.
The Flemish alphabet contains 21 consonants. Notable features include the guttural g sound and the distinctive w pronunciation.
For example:
In the word "goed" (good), the g is pronounced with a guttural sound unique to Flemish, combining with vowels to create the characteristic Flemish pronunciation.
The complete Flemish alphabet with all 26 letters from A to Z in both uppercase and lowercase forms, following the same Latin script structure as Dutch.
Diacritics in Flemish are used primarily in loanwords and proper names.
The IJ is a unique feature of Flemish, often treated as a single letter in alphabetization.
Flemish uses standard Arabic numerals (0-9) for writing numbers, the same system used throughout Western Europe.
Flemish uses standard punctuation marks and special characters common to Western European languages, including periods, commas, quotation marks, and apostrophes.
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