〈Q〉 is pronounced like [ʔ], that is, a glottal stop (in British accents, for example, where the 〈t〉 of “water” is pronounced with a glottal stop, i.e. [wɑʔə])

〈Ğ〉 is a [ʕ], but in this dialect, it mostly darkens and lengthens the surrounding vowels.

〈Š〉 is a [ʃ], i.e. an English 〈sh〉.

〈Ħ〉 is a [ħ], i.e., a very strong 〈h〉, but not like Spanish 〈j〉.

〈Ġ〉 is a [ɣ~ʀ], i.e., like a French or German 〈r〉.

〈Ṣ〉 is a [sˤ], i.e., a ‘darkened’ 〈s〉. The same is true for other letters with a dot placed below.