fricative . The lenis consonants are: p, c, k, s, sh, t Consonant clusters of h followed by a lenis consonant correspond to fortis consonants in other dialects: hp, hc, hk, hs, hsh, ht The consonant clusters that occur in Ojibwe dialects that use the Northern orthography are represented with the following sequences of characters: mp, nt, nc, nk, nz, ns, nsh, sk, shp, sht, shk Algonquin Roman system Unlike the other Roman systems modeled after English, the Algonquin Roman system is instead modeled after French. Its most striking features are the use of either circumflex or grave diacritic mark over the long vowels, and written as and , and and are written as and . However, in the Maniwaki dialect of Algonquin, is written as and is written as . Correspondence chart of the popular Roman systems The n-dash (–) is used to mark where no equivalent is found. Also, is used as a generic vowel indicator. Folk spelling Folk spelling of Anishinaabemowin is not a system per se, as it varies from person to person writing speech into script. Each writer employing folk spelling would write out the word as how the speaker theirself would form the words. Depending on whether the reference sound representation is based on English or French, a word may be represented using common reference language sound representation, thus better able to reflect the vowel or consonant value. However, since that requires the knowledge of how the speaker theirself speaks, folk spelling quickly becomes difficult to read for those individuals not familiar with the writer. Folk spellings continue to be widely used and, in some cases, are preferred to more systematic or analytical orthographies. Prominent Ottawa author Basil Johnston has explicitly rejected it, preferring to use a form of folk spelling in which the correspondences between sounds and letters are less systematic.Johnston, Basil, 1979 Similarly, a lexicon representing Ottawa as spoken in Michigan and another based on Ottawa in Oklahoma use English-based folk spelling distinct from that employed by Johnston.Dawes, Charles, 1982 Historical Roman orthographies Evans system James Evans, a missionary from Kingston upon Hull, UK, had prepared the in 1837, but was unable to get its printing sanctioned by the British and Foreign Bible Society. Evans continued to use his Ojibwe writing system in his work in Ontario. However, his students appear to have had conceptual difficulties working with the same alphabet for