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of "aeiou" (I'm not sure about sequences with "y") to be valid, with commas > of "aeiou" (I'm not sure about sequences with "y") to be valid, with commas

*#***^d([aeiou]) => dj$1 (ala Rio de Janeiro). “distribui” (to distribute) = > djistri *#***^t([aeiou]) => tc$1 (ala Rio de Janeiro)

perl -n -e 'm{(?.aeiou.aeiou)\s+cai} && print' | \ perl -n -e 'm{(?.aeiou..aeiou)\s+cai} && print' | \

(pr(aeiou)|p(aeiou)r) c(aieu)v zb(aei) (sn(aeiou)|s(aeiou)n)

You may have noticed that the numbers repeat the vowels AEIOU. Since you ...es of ''cmavo'' often take an -i, -a, -u pattern, if they don't follow the AEIOU sequence).

...1): (keep the AEIOU pattern of the current numerals), or Option (2): (make AEIOU sequences 0-based instead of 1-based).

stressed <- onset comma* [AEIOU]

..."). Обратите внимание, что в цифрах повторяется последовательность гласных AEIOU. Так как вы не можете обойтись, не запомин

With vowels it's well known that they follow AEIOU pattern but what about consonants? Why these, not other consonants were cho

Notice that the numbers repeat the vowels AEIOU. ''zero'' is '''no''' (think ''yes, we have no bananas'').

With the exception of '0', the final vowels rotate in 'aeiou' order. As with earlier versions of the language, digits of larger numbers