G. us. That was a little better, Zach. That was a little better Zach.

There's a light G in there that's hidden.

I'm going to stick to English.

Y'all can do your own thing.

So when you're speaking High Valerian, how do you know what, if it's a consonant, how does a

continent ever turn into a G sound if it's not a G in High Valerian?

It doesn't. I have absolutely no idea what you're talking about. It's a interesting thing.

But if you say Grita, it's what it sounds like you're putting a soft g in there, right?

Oh, okay. It's, I think it's, what I'm doing is it's anticipatory lip rounding which you're

misinterpreting as a Vila articulation because things like W have both

lip rounding and a Vila articulation. The reason that you have the lip rounding and a Vila articulation.

The reason that you have the lip rounding there

is because the vowel is rounded and so it's just

anticipatory vowel rounding.

It's not like the arms are usually around it.

So instead of, you know, something like, I don't know, Rachalon, which means to like, where there's no

lip-rounding. For Ritzas, you start off with this little lip browning type thing.

So I think it's an epiphenomenon.

That's my take on it.

That's my read.

I don't even know where to begin.

I don't even know where to begin.

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