It's similuh to riting inglish pyoorlee fuhnetiklee. For 'two letter combinations', etc. it's worth looking at languages like Polish and Czech, which are funda

It's similuh to riting inglish pyoorlee fuhnetiklee. For 'two letter combinations', etc. it's worth looking at languages like Polish and Czech, which are fundamentally Slavic, and look at how the Catholic church had to bend the Latin alphabet to fit the sounds we simply don't have Latin letters for. For example, the Polish 'szcz' (as in the town name Szczecin) can be represented as a single letter in Cyrillic (щ, as another commentor has highlighted). You don't have to look far to find jokes/criticisms about Polish names being 'too full of consonants and not enough vowels'.