On the Procgenesis language generator, you find these five Phoneme types: C,V,L,S,& F. I believe that C and V are Consonants and Vowels respectively, but nothing I look at can explain the rest. The link is here: http://procgenesis.com/LanguageGen/langgen.html
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Note that you should not assume that abstract symbols L, S, F in other sources (books etc.) have the same meaning as on that page. E.g. L could mean any Lateral consonant and S could mean any Sibilant consonant.– ArfreverCommented Dec 7, 2023 at 0:43
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I meant like looking up lists of phoneme types.– AnonymousCommented Dec 7, 2023 at 13:39
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1 Answer
From a bit of experimentation, it seems:
L is liquids: consonants that can appear after a C in an onset.
S is starts: consonants that can appear before a C in an onset.
F is finals: consonants that can appear in a syllable coda.
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1Also at the bottom of that page, there is text "Based on Martin O' Leary's naming-language code found here". Then you can read source code at github.com/mewo2/naming-language/blob/master/language.js– ArfreverCommented Dec 7, 2023 at 0:35
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That github page has reference to mewo2.com/notes/naming-language which currently does not exist, but older version found through archive.org (e.g. web.archive.org/web/20230624155015/http://mewo2.com/notes/…) apparently uses S to mean Sibilants, and includes that /f/ amongst sibilants...– ArfreverCommented Dec 7, 2023 at 1:09
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1You know, I just noticed. "SCL" is a valid onset cluster in English– No NameCommented Sep 25 at 7:26