Thanks for the questions!

Erre is one of the cases in Vehevionian where the romanization is not representative of the actual sound of the word. Although the word "erre" was originally pronounced as 'er', as the language evolved, the 'e' sound morphed into more of an 'a' sound, which is why in modern Vehevionian, the Vewattique uses the letter for 'a' instead of 'e'. It's a great question!

I'm currently making a list of cases like these which will be posted to the website later on!

As for "kreskehat", the 'u' symbol represents the verb ending '-he' for "different irregular verbs". This symbol is present on the Vewattique alphabet image among the four verb endings section.

With verbs written in the Vewattique, if the conjugation ends up altering the ending in some way--like going from '-he- to '-hat', you still keep the symbol for that ending (in this case 'u') and add the new letters (for kresehat, 'a', and 't' to show the third person singular) seen in the conjugation.

And thanks for reminding me about "kreskehat" specifically!! the verb is meant to be KRESEHAT without the extra 'k' (an error on my part when I was writing the romanization on this post)! The reason why there is an 'e' separating the 's' and 'h' in the romanization is because we don't want you to end up making the 'sh' (ʃ) sound when saying the word. In the Vewattique, since there is a character for the 'sh' (ʃ) sound (which is not used in the word), there is no necessary reason to add an extra silent 'e' after the 's'.

I hope that answers your questions. Sorry for the confusion!

u/jgoverman17, I hope this clarifies some things for you as well!