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By having phonetics that match the Latin alphabet, and a regulating body that insist on keeping straight forward rules (it eliminated any small inconsistency in the 18th-19th century).Being phonetic means that the language sounds match the language's letters, so when written you don't need to create syllable twists adding layers on top of simple writing to represent sounds that your alphabet lacks. Every language is “phonetic" the difference is how well an alphabet works for those phonetics.It doesn't mean the sounds are identical, but close enough to not need anything beyond the alphabet to express them.Western European languages use the Latin alphabet, the Latin alphabet serves Spanish or Italian (and regional languages) very well, that's why they sound as they are written. It does not serve other languages that well, that's why they aren't written as they sound.For instance, this is me from another older answer reading Latin with my Spanish phonetics just changing how a few letters match some sounds: Me reading Latin with Spanish accentAbecedario, the name itself is a Latinisation of the Greek term “Alphabet”, which is fromed by Alpha + Beta, in Spanish “A + Be + Ce + D' + arium"Many languages have created tools to enlarge the range of sounds they can represent with modified letters. Spanish and Italian have a couple of these too (mostly combinations, safe the Spanish Ñ which is the combination NN turned into a letter), Portuguese and Romanian a few more, German a few more yet; while other languages like Scandinavian languages or Slavic languages have a very long list of modified Latin letters. These languages are pretty “phonetic" too, they have changed the Latin alphabet to express their languages' sounds, and they write as they speak. The difference is you will encounter a ton of strange symbols unique to the language that you need to learn and aren't actual Latin letters.Text in Swedish, modified Latin letters found above: ö, ä, åThe current alphabet in English already has letters that Latin didn't have, those letters are precisely the ones that Spanish doesn't use because they aren't Latin and they don't serve Spanish phonetics. The W which was a Germanic addition or the K which is Greek and is only used in Spanish for imported words (mostly from Greek), the one addition that Spanish embraced is the J, because it served to represent a new sound that Latin lacked. Spanish also uses the H and Y which are Greek, but because Latin itself already had adopted those Greek letters (and others), in fact one is silent (like in Latin) and the other serves as a consonantic Latin “I".W, a Germanic letter in the Latin alphabet, never used by Romance languagesEnglish, Dutch and French on the other hand (and older German too) instead of modifying the alphabet they work by letter combinations. That is the unit of the sound isn't a single letter necessarily but a group of them if they are packed accordingly.Thus, this way English can separate the sounds in rid and read by not reading the exactly spelled word but adding a layer that modifies it. Otherwise English would not be able to express its sounds with the Latin alphabet. From a medical perspective this reminds me of DNA epigenetics, a layer on top alters the way the DNA code is read “literally". You have read and rid, but also fun and fan while good and would, or feet and fit. You have time and actualisation, you have gig and garage, or division and soup and supper.Regional spelling differences, largely caused by the fact that spelling is “less robust", more “incosistent" than in SpanishThe Latin alphabet doesn't work as well for English phonology, so English has to create new “letters" as combinations of other letters. Unlike Polish, which opts for this:Ponieważ jednak trzeba było utrwalać coraz więcej informacji, pismo obrazkowe przekształciło się w pismo klinoweThis could be an alternative for English. In English that text translates this way, no modified letters, but tons of combinations altering literal reading:However, as more and more information was to be represented, the image letter was transformed into a cuneiform letterHere you have a “modified Latin alphabet" version for that text in English:Hawever, as mor and mor informeyshon wås tö bë rëprësentëd, the imæch leđer wås transfo'md intö ey kyöneyfo'm leđerWhile in Spanish also no modified letters and no combinations, each letter matches a sound perfectly:No obstante, a medida que más y más información había de ser representada, la letra de imagen se transformó en una letra cuneiforme