Consonant
This is the simplest one. One syllable has its inherent vowel /a/. The
following example shows one word with two cells, each formed by a single
syllable
PADA
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Consonant + Adegadeg. This form
has no inherent sound. It is often called dead consonant
DADAP
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Consonant + Final Consonant.
Consonant + Vowel
Consonant + Vowel + Final Consonant
PINGPONG
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Consonant + Consonant. Actually there are two
kind of consonant conjuncts like this.
The first form kills the sound of the preceding consonant.
PAKSA
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In the second form, the pronunciation actually starts from the first
consonant.
KSAMA
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If the two forms can cause confusion, it is recommended to transform
the first form into its ADEGADEG form.
PAK SADRA
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Consonant + Consonant + Final Consonant.
The first form
KAMPAR
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The second form
PRANG
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Consonant + Consonant + Vowel
The first form
BHAKTI
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The second form
STHITI
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Consonant + Consonant + Vowel + Final Consonant
The first form
TAKMUNG
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The second form
PRUNGPUNG
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Consonant + Consonant + Consonant
The first form, sound started from the third consonant
LAKSMANA
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The second form, sound started from the second consonant
CANDRA
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The third form, sound started from the first consonant
STRATA
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Consonant + Consonant + Consonant + Final Consonant
KEMPLANG
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Consonant + Consonant + Consonant + Vowel
STRI
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BANGKRUT
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Consonant + Consonant + Consonant + Vowel + Final Consonant
STRING
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Rule of thumb when stacking consonants, especially for C0 + C1 + C2:
- If C1 is a gempelan, C2 can be any gantungan or gempelan
- If C1 is a gantungan, C2 can be gantungan ya, ra, wa only. And if
C2 is gantungan wa, it cannot be attached with SUKU or SUKU ILUT.
- Suku and other below-positioned signs are attached against the last
consonant. Ulu and other above-positioned signs are positioned against
the last consonant.
When anything more complex than these forms happen, the ADEGADEG sign
must be used.
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