Summary

Portrait of Adoniram Judson Adoniram Judson Grammatical Notices of the Burmese Language (1842)

Adjectives are of three kinds, pronominal, verbal, and numeral.
Adjectives of either kind are prefixed to their nouns, by means of the connective သည် or သော, if singular, and the same, or ကုန်​သည် or ကုန်​သော, if plural, or directly affixed. But to this general rule; there are several exceptions, particularly in the pronominals.
An adjective and noun, united in either way, form a compound word, which admits the plural affix, and the affixes of case, the same as a simple noun.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Adoniram Judson Adoniram Judson Grammatical Notices of the Burmese Language (1842)

The vowel အ has no symbol, being understood after every consonant, that is not furnished with the symbol of another vowel, or made final in the syllable. See Final Consonants.
The second symbol of the vowel အာ is used, whenever the use of the first would convert the consonant into another letter,—also with ခ and င.
The symbols of the vowels ဣ and ဥ, when united and combined with a consonant, have the power of o, as in note; thus ကို, ko. If they close a syllable, ဝ် may optionally follow, without occasioning any change in the pronunciation, thus ကို and ကိုဝ် are equivalent.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Adoniram Judson Adoniram Judson Grammatical Notices of the Burmese Language (1842)

The letters of the first or က class are gutturals, ကဏ္ဌ​ဇာ; those of the second or စ class are palatals, တာ​လု​ဇာ; those of the third or ဋ class are cerebrals, မုဒ္ဓ​ဇာ; those of the fourth or တ class are dentals, ဒန္တ​ဇာ; and those of the fifth or ပ class are labials, ဩ​ဌ​ဇာ.
The first letter of each class is a simple articuation, smooth and soft; the third is the same, rough and hard; the second is the aspirate of the first; the fourth, according to the Sungskrit system, whence the alphabet is derived, is the aspirate of the third, but according to the Burmese pronunciation, is the same
Source: Wikisource

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