This prepares the languages of Quenya and Sindarin, setting up their
infrastructure without declaring a lot of rules yet – just enough for
“Eä” (a Quenya word, but I can’t think of a similarly simple one for
Sindarin). Phonemes are inherited from Esperanto for now.

This commit adds the usual English pronunciation of my name to the English dictionary.

We could, alternatively, add the native pronunciation, `kS'I2StOf` (or the closest approximation to it I could get out of the English synthesizer), but I'm not sure what the policy on that sort of thing is within the project.

Some words have been added to the dictionary for street language. But Espeak really mispronounced them.

I removed the mispronounced words.
And I wrote a better pronunciation rule for the following words:
* bağışlamak ba:@@Sla'mak
* bağışlayın ba:@@S'laj@n

These words should be lengthened by 1.5 in the first letter "i", in a subtle tone. (letter "ğ" is the reason for this. Normally there is no such rule.)
Previously, the letter "ı" (305) here was ignored.
Although the street language for Turkish looks like this, it is not. Since we have a dynamic language, it is not possible to implement all of them.

Therefore, I request you to accept these changes.
The tests were done on Windows. Pronunciations improved.

cmn now handles all latin characters as English.

The old functionality of assuming latin characters are pinyin can be
achieved with new language cmn-Latn-pinyin.

See discussion in #933.

See discussion in #933.

Co-authored-by: Sebastien Le Maguer <[email protected]>

Pronounce dengler and binghamton the same way with and without a capital
letter.

Closes #895.

See issue #875. Words with two ' cause the first part of the word to be
lost.

The phonSWITCH bug still exists and needs fixing.

Thanks to xunsku @ irc.freenode.org

Creation of "io_list" file for Ido language

Rules for initial support of Ido language.

According to [1] and [2] , the pronounciation of the pinyin character
h is not accurately [x].
According to [2], [χ] is instead a possible pronounication in young
users.

As a young native speaker of Mandarin, I feel the sound of [χ] in espeak
more satisfied than [x] here.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology
[2] https://phesoca.com/aws/268/

Signed-off-by: Icenowy Zheng <[email protected]>

This item will lead `冉冉` to be pronounced 3 times rather than 2, and
it's not necessary because this character has no overloaded
pronounciation.

Signed-off-by: Icenowy Zheng <[email protected]>