R

âR (uppercase: R, lowercase: r) is the ninth letter in Orish. Its sound is any voiced rhotic consonant.

Pronunciation
R is probably the hardest letter to pronounce in Orish. There are more ways to pronounce this letter than all other letters in Orish. The reason is because rhotic consonant are usually difficult to pronounce and speakers of different languages pronounce this letter differently, and it's impossible and bad to force people to pronounce this letter in a way that is different from the way they pronounce it in their native language. To deal with this difficulty, Or Hoshmand approved many ways to pronounce this letter so that the risk of being unable to pronounce this letter correctly will be as low as possible. However, this letter must always be pronounced as a voiced consonant and be different in its pronunciation from all other letters in Orish regardless of the accent. Here are some ways to pronounce this letter: The velar fricative and the uvular fricative are probably the easiest rhotic consonants to learn for speakers of languages that don't have any rhotic consonant at all, actually in Orish there is a phonemic unvoiced counterparts for them that are represented by the letter X. So, it's probably the recommended way to pronounce the letter R in Orish for speakers of languages with no rhotic consonants.
 * /r/ = Alveolar Trill
 * /ɹ/ = Alveolar Approximant (not lateral)
 * /ɾ/ = Alveolar Flap (not lateral)
 * /ɻ/ = Retroflex Approximant
 * /ɽ/ = Retroflex Flap
 * /ɽ͡r/ = Retroflex Trill
 * /ɣ/ = Velar Fricative
 * /ʀ/ = Uvular Trill
 * /ʁ/ = Uvular Fricative

Justifications for the Presence of its Sound in Orish and the Spelling Form of this Sound
In many different languages there is one rhotic phoneme, but presence of more than one rhotic phoneme is uncommon. Rhotic phonemes are not classified by the way they are pronounced (except that they are always voiced), but by the way they are spelled or transcribed. Most people replace foreign rhotic phonemes with familiar rhotic phoneme intuitively without thinking about it at all, and they ignore the difference in the pronunciation. Another way to describe rhotic phonemes is by their origin, they are actually varients of the Proto-Semitic phoneme spelled by the letter Rosh, which gained many varients in script: ⟨ר⟩ (Hebrew), ⟨ܪ⟩ (Syriac), ⟨ر⟩ (Arabic), ⟨Ρρ⟩ (Greek), ⟨Рр⟩ (Cyrillic), ⟨Րր⟩ (Armenian), and also ⟨Rr⟩ (Latin). Likewise, because pronouncing foreign rhotic sounds can really be hard, in Orish there is no officially favored way to pronounce the sound of the letter R, but the speaker should pronounce it just as he or she can or prefers.