Editing Gallo language (section)

=== MOGA ===
The MOGA system was introduced in 2007 by Bèrtran Ôbrée and the Chubri Association. Unlike ELG and Aneit, which are based on etymology, it is a phonetic script. It is also intentionally close to French, making it easier for speakers of French to learn. For example, [<nowiki/>[[Voiced palatal nasal|ɲ]]] is written with the French diagraph ''gn'' instead of less familiar propositions from previous systems such as ''ny'' or ''nh''. Similarly, the diphthong [aw] is written ''ao'', instead of the ''aù'' and ''au'' of previous systems, which could create confusion, because ''au'' is a diagraph in French corresponding to a single vowel, [o]. Each MOGA letter or diagraph corresponds to a single sound.

Regional varieties are taken into account, and letter combinations are used to represent all Gallo phonemes, even if they are only used by a few speakers. The diagraph ''lh'' signifies [<nowiki/>[[Voiced palatal lateral approximant|ʎ]]], a rare phoneme that is confined to central Côtes-d'Armor.<ref name=":9">{{Cite web |last=Chubri Association |date=May 2016 |title=Règles orthographiques pour le gallo (Orthographic rules for Gallo) |url=https://www.chubri-galo.bzh/docs/files/z-ortograf/Regles-orthograph-gallo-moga-05-2016.pdf |url-status=bot: unknown |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20231209033447/https://www.chubri-galo.bzh/docs/files/z-ortograf/Regles-orthograph-gallo-moga-05-2016.pdf#federation=archive.wikiwix.com&tab=url |archive-date=9 December 2023 |access-date=8 December 2023 |website=Chubri }}</ref>

The same word can be written in different ways according to local usage, such as the city of Rennes, which could be written ''Renn, Rènn, Rein-n'' or ''Rin-n''.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Chubri Association |date=2023 |title=ChubEndret — Dictionnaire de noms de lieux en gallo (Dictionary of place names in Gallo) |url=https://www.chubri-galo.bzh/chubri-galo_dictionnaire-gallo-francais_ChubEndret-toponymie__fr.htm }}</ref> There is therefore not one MOGA spelling, but many MOGA spellings.