All other consonant-vowel combinations are formed in the same way. The following table shows how the consonant ক is written when followed by the vowels. If one wants to write only the consonant without the inherent vowel, one adds the 'hasanta' mark (্) with the consonant. When a vowel diacritical mark is added, it is understood that the inherent অ is removed. In case of Bengali, this inherent vowel is 'অ' (ô, /ɔ/). In an abugida, when a consonant stands alone, it is pronounced with an inherent vowel. For example, the 'কার' form of আ is called 'আ-কার' (a-kar, /a kar/). This diacritical form is called 'কার' (kar, /kar/) form of the following vowel in Bengali. An abugida differs from an alphabet by the fact that in an abugida, any vowel following a consonant is written as an diacritic appended with the preceding consonant.
It is worthwhile to note that the Bengali script is an 'Abugida', not an 'Alphabet'. Vowel Diacritics in Bengali Addition of Bengali consonant Kô with the diacritical forms of Bengali vowels.
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