> If this doesn't work, then the problem isn't the language but either
> the speaker's own vowel pronunciation or the surrounding noise itself.
> Chances are, in such an overwhelmingly noisy environment, even your
> "q" would be misheard as a different consonant: "aqa" as "aka", "iqi"
> as "iji", etc.
I am misunderstood. "q" is an hypothetical new consonant. It has
nothing to do with guttural qâf, or any guttural, hence any "k" or
"kh" or "q". It is just a void symbol like "x" in algebra.
> A simpler solution:
>
> : <- [ː]
>
> a:
> e:
> i:
> o:
> u:
> so'a:
> so'e:
> so'i:
> so'o:
> so'u:
> ...
This does not work, nor does "VqV" either.
Why ? Because, suppose somebody mispronounces the "a" and "e" vowels.
This would indeed be a source of noise. What then ? She will say
"æ" instead of both "a" and "e".
But then, saying "æqæ" or "æ:" instead of "æ" does not help.
Thus, another kind of solution is needed !