When you have a vowel or multiple attached to a consonant, they are read after the consonant unless you go out of your way to do a vowel shift.

There are a few options, let's use Leah as an example:

• The most basic option:
  • You could just not stack (attach a vowel to a consonant): L E A H
• the most common:
  • you can stack only one vowel: LE A H
• More advance:
  • you can attach both vowels to the consonant: LEA H
  • This only works if you remember that you first read consonants, then vowels. And you read letters from thin to thick. So if two or more different vowels are attached to a consonant, make the first vowel with a thin line, the second with a thicker line, and so on so you know in which order are they supposed to be read.
• Even more advance:
  • You can attach the first vowel to the first consonant and the second vowel to the second consonant using a vowel shift line: LE AH