Winston Smith said
Sorry I've been unclear I understand perfectly the letter you sent to me. No worries there.What I meant by all the letter was all the capital Vs Hs and Ws as in your first comment of this page. I'm not sure what make bank means either, sorry for the confusion.
I understand now. I thought you were talking about the IC.
In Ancient Greek, there is no letter for W, V, H, or J.
However, the "H" sound can appear at the beginning of a word (especially before a upsilon, like Hydro, or Hyper), after a "R" that is at the beginning of the word (Rhetoric), or anytime when it follows either t, p, or k (chthonic, phonic - alright, a two in one
).
Also, the "W" sound use to have a letter called the digamma, but it got dropped out a long long time ago, even before homer (although you can still see the effects of this in the meter). Also, there are two other cases where the "W" sound exists, both of which are diphthongs (i.e. two vowels combined into one sound): ui and either au or eu when followed by another vowel. I cannot think of a Greek word that comes into English that begins with ui, but for eu, think of Evander (or Euander). I am still unsure whether in Euander you are supposed to pronounce the "u" as a "v", or pronounce it like "eu" (like feud). An example of eu not having a possible v/w sound (at least when it comes into English) is eureka.
And for J, both Greek and Latin use a consonant "I" for J and it is pronounced like a consonant "Y".
Hope that clears things up. Also, I will go back into my posts and place a "u" in your nation's name because I forgot about the Evander/Euander example.
Edit: Just realized that Aventia had a "v" in it. >.< Why didn't anyone point out that I made an mistake. :D
Edit2: Okay, I think I fixed all the mistakes I made. Also, I will limit these changes to character speech.
