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next	TPHEGTnext	Brief. The common words text and next end with "-xt". This ending is pronounced BGTSkts. Unfortunately, this inverted form is quite difficult to stroke. One might try to simplify by dropping the -t sound, giving BGSks. However, TEBGSteks is needed for the homonym Tex, and TPHEBGSnekshun is a brief for infection. While you can access these words by applying the asterisk, text and next are additionally briefed with the following rule: use GT to represent the "xt" sound. This rule applies to a few other words: Any word with base text, e.g. context, pretext (in fact, context has a brief KEGTkext). betwixt PWE/TWEUGTbetwixt sixth, using the asterisk to modify -t to -th S*EUGTsixth) Oddly enough, there is one exception: 'twixt isn't stroked with GT because it conflicts with twitting (TWEUGTtwi[ingt]).	edited by ezyang
new	TPHUnu	Brief. Solitary brief to avoid conflict with knew (TPHAOUnew)	edited by ezyang
next	TPH*EBGSneks		edited by ezyang
nothing	TPHOGnog	Brief.	edited by ezyang
nothing	TPH*UT/-Gnuthg	Not TPHO*T/-Gnotg (knotting)	edited by ezyang
not	PHOTnot	Misstroke.	edited by ezyang
not	TPOTnot	Misstroke.	edited by ezyang
not	TPHOTnot	TPHO*Tnot for knot	edited by ezyang
not	TPHOTDnot	Misstroke. TPHO*TDnotd for knotted	edited by ezyang
not	TPHOTSnot	Misstroke. TPHO*TSnots for knots	edited by ezyang
not	TPHOPTnot	Misstroke.	edited by ezyang
not	TPHOLTnot	Misstroke.	edited by ezyang
North Carolina	TPH*BGnk	Brief. State code abbreviation: NC = North Carolina	edited by UnderSampled