🔤 Tr Ch D Gi R

💡 TROI starts with TR, which northern speakers pronounce the same as CH while central and southern speakers curl the tongue back. Pick one dialect and stay consistent.

💡 CHI and TRA sit side by side. In the north they share one sound; in the south TRA has a distinctly curled tongue. Listen to which dialect your model audio uses.

💡 DA is pronounced like a Z in the north. The letter D never sounds like English D — that sound is written Đ with a bar.

💡 GIA and RA both sound like Z in the north but differ in the south, where R is a real rolled sound. Three spellings D, GI and R collapse into one northern sound.

💡 Đ with the bar is the sound English speakers expect from D. Four of them in one sentence — contrast this with the previous card where plain D sounded like Z.