In Tut, each vowel sounds as it is called, and each consonant has its own word.  There are unique ways to pronounce each consonant in different parts of the United States.  For example, for some families, W is pronounced as "wax” and for others as "wug".  The same can be said about H, where in some places it is pronounced as "hugs" and in others as "hush".  It is believed that this change in pronunciation is due to the oral nature of the Tut language. As it has been studied by ear for about 200 years, and dialectal differences.