24edo chord names

Various 24edo triads, 6th and 7th chords, named via ups and downs. Not meant to be exhaustive, but this list does demonstrate the basic rules for naming. ^M6 and vm7 are the same interval, and chords that use that interval can be named as either a 6th chord or a 7th chord.

	vm3	m3	~3	M3	^M3	P4	~4
Triad	Cvm	Cm	C~	C	C^	C4	C~4
~6	Cvm~6	Cm~6	C~6	C,~6	C^,~6	C4~6	C~4~6
M6	Cvm,6	Cm6	C~,6	C6	C^,6	C4,6	C~4,6
^M6 vm7	(Cvm^6) Cvm7	Cm^6 Cmv7	C~^6 C~v7	C,^6 C,v7	C^6 (C^v7)	C4^6 C4v7	C~4^6 C~4v7
m7	Cvm,7	Cm7	C~,7	C7	C^,7	C4,7	C~4,7
~7	Cvm~7	Cm~7	C~7	C,~7	C^,~7	C4~7	C~4~7
M7	CvmM7	CmM7	C~M7	CM7	C^,M7	C4M7	C~4M7
^M7	Cvm^M7	Cm^M7	C~^M7	C,^M7	C^M7	C4^M7	C~4^M7

A punctuation comma (",") is spoken as "add", thus C^,7 is "C-up add-seven". The only exception is when a comma separates two numbers, as in C4,7 which is "C four-seven". A comma is written, and "add" is spoken, whenever not doing so would cause confusion with another chord. C^,~6 is clear without a comma if limiting oneself to 24edo. However, some edos like 58-edo have an upmid 3rd and 6th, and C^~6 would be P1 ^~3 P5 ^~6.