Sunnats

3) 4) 5) 6) "BI" or "RI" as the pronunciation often changes in English words, e.g. "HIJACK", "BISECT" and "RIVAL" and these are not even remotely close to the Arabic, f...,,) "BE". . - Also 'US' 'UL' 'UT' 'UR' 'UN' etc in the ' ' ' ' ' '. transliteration shall be pronounced as the first two letters in the following English words: 'US', 'ULTRA', 'UTMOST', 'URGENT', 'UNTIL', etc. I have opted of using 'U' instead of 'A' because 'AN' in English is pronounced differently. However, I have continued to transliterate 'AL LAW HU' and 'AL HUMDO' with 'AL', although its pronunciation is closer to the 'UL' of the English word 'ULTRA', because spelling these words with 'AL' is the. internationally accepted way. The letter t (AIN) is represented either as 'A', or 'I', or '00' or 'U'. When pronouncing this letter one must remember that it originates from the middle of the throat. The letter (. (HAA).also has no exact equivalent in English. Its sound is somewhat like the "H" of English except that it proceeds from the throat; so I have transliterated it as 'H'. Some of the Arabic letters are read with a full mouth, e.g. t = "khaw" and ~ = "saw" where it was easily possible to represent this by using (viii)