<p>From a bit of experimentation, it seems:</p>
<p>L is liquids: consonants that can appear after a C in an onset.</p>
<p>S is starts: consonants that can appear before a C in an onset.</p>
<p>F is finals: consonants that can appear in a syllable coda.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-12-07T01:01:04.297Z
@Arfrever That would make a good answer of its own!
Draconis
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2024-09-25T07:26:25.703Z
You know, I just noticed. "SCL" is a valid onset cluster in English
No Name
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2023-12-07T00:15:27.303Z
2023-12-07T00:15:27.303Z
Draconis
<p>On the Procgenesis language generator, you find these five Phoneme types: C,V,L,S,&amp; 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: <a href="http://procgenesis.com/LanguageGen/langgen.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://procgenesis.com/LanguageGen/langgen.html</a></p>

<phonology>
What are L, S, and F phonemes?
# What are L, S, and F phonemes?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2023-12-06)

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>

**Tags:** phonology


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2023-12-07. Score: 4 | Accepted 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.

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: @Arfrever That would make a good answer of its own!  
> **username_2**: You know, I just noticed. "SCL" is a valid onset cluster in English  

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