Stress in a word usually falls on the penultimate (second last) syllable, otherwise it is marked by an acute accent (´).

Vowels:
A grave accent (à) marks a glottal stop (ʔ)
A circumflex accent (â) indicates stress plus a glottal stop without stress (ʔ).
Two vowels are separated by a glottal stop, eg aa = aʔa, ai = aʔi

Consonants:
dy and diy are pronounced as j as in judge (dʒ)
g between vowels may be pronounced like gh, the voiced velar fricative (ɣ) or its approximant (ɰ)
k at the start of a word may be pronounced as k + kh as in loch or Bach (IPA kx)
k between vowels may be pronounced as kh as in loch or Bach (IPA x)
ny is pronounced as ny as in canyon (ɲ)
sy and siy are pronounced as sh as in shop (ʃ), eg. siyam = ʃam
ts, ty and tiy are pronounced as ch as in church (tʃ)

Please note:
The particle ng is pronounced nang (naŋ).
The particle mga is pronounced mangá (maŋá).