Rubix Cube parity algorithm notation

a better way to easily remember wing parity algs by using the power of intonation and speech. So for example, let us take the algorithm commonly used to solve the UFr BUr parity case: l’ U2 l' U2 M' U2 l' U2 l U2 r' U2 l2.

l’ U2 would be pronounced “latoo”, using the a in “part” and the ui in “fruit”, with the emphasis on the “la” syllable.

Similiarly, M’ U2 would be pronounced “matoo”.

l U2 however, to differentiate it from l’ U2, would be less emphasised on the “la” syllable.

l2 would be the same as l u2, but the emphasis would be on the last syllable.

Other common notation can easily be extrapolated from what I have described here.

Rubix Cube parity algorithm notation
l’ U2 would be pronounced “latoo”, using the a in “part” and the ui in “fruit”, with the emphasis on the “la” syllable.

Similiarly, M’ U2 would be pronounced “matoo”.