Pronunciation Guide
In words that end with a p, t, or k sound, the final consonant is unaspirated, meaning there is no audible breath released. In the pronunciation of the characters, an asterisk (*) is used to denote these unaspirated consonants. For example, to say yut* (one), you place your tongue behind your teeth to pronounce the t but no audible breath is released (aspirated). With sup* (ten), you close your lips to pronounce the p but the lips are not opened again. To say look* (six), you tighten your throat to pronounce the k sound but no aspiration occurs.

ah	as in "father"
ai	as in "Thai"
au	as in "out"
aw	as in "paw"
ay	as in "say"
eh	as in "let"
ee	as in "see"
eui	as in French "feu" followed by a short "i" (or try saying a long "a" with fully-rounded lips, followed by a short "i")
i	as in "in"
iu	as in "cue"
o	as in "on"
oe	as in "toe"
oo	as in "look"
oy	as in "toy"
u	as in "fun"
ue	as in French "rue" (or try saying a long "e" with fully-rounded lips)
ui	as in "Louie"