Consonants require no vowels. While vowels following consonants or different vowels are written as diacritics much like the other Elvish languages, vowels are lengthened in the same way that consonants are doubled, using the symbol shown in the diacritic column. "Aa" not written as Letter A + diacritic a for example but rather as Letter A + diacritic doubler. In the same vein, "Quu" is written as Q+Letter-U+doubler which is different from the forest languages.
Alphabet is horizontal, right to left.
U+vowel combos are pronounced like w+vowel combos in english, applies to qu+vowel as well.
Note on vowels and diacritics. Vowels between two consonants are written as diacritics on the preceding consonant, vowels following a consonant and followed by nothing are also written as a diacritic on the preceding consonant but! Vowels following a consonant and preceding a second vowel are written as the letter-vowel with the diacritic of the following vowel. And of course elongated vowels are removed from the preceding consonant and set on their own with the doubling diacritic. For example, "Quq" is written as Q+diacritic u+Q, "quqa" is written as Q+diacritic u+Q+diacritic a, "quu" is Q+U+doubling diacritic, and "qua" is Q+U+diacritic a.
No spaces between words, periods ending sentences.

Consonants:
Sh/sh (ʂ)
Ch/ch (t͡ɕ)
J/j (ʐ)
S/s (s)
T/t (t)
Th/th (θ)
Đ/đ (ð)
N/n (ɳ)
Ŋ/ŋ (ŋ)
Kh/kh or X/x (χ)
Q/q (q)
G/g (ɢ)
L/l (l)
R/r (flap or trill)
H/h (h)
F/f (ɸ)
B/b (b)
M/m (m)


Vowels:
Long:
Marked with a breve:
Ă/ă (ɑ:)
Ĕ/ĕ (ε:)
Ĭ/ĭ (i:)
Ŏ/ŏ (o:)
Ŭ/ŭ (ɯ:)
Short:
A/a (ɑ)
E/e (ε)
I/i (i)
O/o (o)
U/u (ɯ)