Rokadong - Revision history

Astaryuu at 07:43, 23 July 2024

2024-07-23T07:43:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:43, 23 July 2024
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	Rokadong is a (C)V(C) language for the most part, though the final C in a word may also be clusters of a stop followed by /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/. V can be a short vowel, a long vowel, or a diphthong. A more full description of Rokadong's syllable structure would be (C)(j)V(ː/C/Pɾ), where C is a consonant, j is /{{IPA\|j}}/, V is a vowel, and Pɾ is a stop-/{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ sequence. The /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ in an Pɾ sequence can be presumed syllabic, however, because in addition to being phoned as [{{IPA\|Pɾə}}] in most dialects, whenever a syllable ends in a stop and the next syllable starts with /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/, the preceding syllable is defective and cannot receive pitch accent. In other Nentan languages, similar things occur whenever two stop consonants (or a stop consonant and a consonant that evolved from a stop in that position) are adjacent, so /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ is sometimes analyzed as a stop consonant.		Rokadong is a (C)V(C) language for the most part, though the final C in a word may also be clusters of a stop followed by /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/. V can be a short vowel, a long vowel, or a diphthong. A more full description of Rokadong's syllable structure would be (C)(j)V(ː/C/Pɾ), where C is a consonant, j is /{{IPA\|j}}/, V is a vowel, and Pɾ is a stop-/{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ sequence. The /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ in an Pɾ sequence can be presumed syllabic, however, because in addition to being phoned as [{{IPA\|Pɾə}}] in most dialects, whenever a syllable ends in a stop and the next syllable starts with /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/, the preceding syllable is defective and cannot receive pitch accent. In other Nentan languages, similar things occur whenever two stop consonants (or a stop consonant and a consonant that evolved from a stop in that position) are adjacent, so /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ is sometimes analyzed as a stop consonant.

	/{{IPA\|h ʔ}}/ are in complementary distribution, with the former only ~~being permissible~~ in the onset of syllables, and the latter only ~~being permissible~~ in the coda of syllables~~, and only before consonants or at the end of words~~. Additionally, /{{IPA\|ŋ}}/ merged with /{{IPA\|n}}/ at the start of syllables, while the opposite occured with /{{IPA\|ɲ}}/. Therefore, /{{IPA\|ɲ ŋ}}/ are also in complementary distribution when not assimilated.		/{{IPA\|h ʔ}}/ are usually in complementary distribution, with the former permissible only in the onset of syllables, and the latter permissible only in the coda of syllables in most dialects. Additionally, /{{IPA\|ŋ}}/ merged with /{{IPA\|n}}/ at the start of syllables, while the opposite occured with /{{IPA\|ɲ}}/. Therefore, /{{IPA\|ɲ ŋ}}/ are also in complementary distribution when not assimilated.

	Rokadong's diphthongs are /{{IPA\|aj aw oj ja jo ju}}/. Only the latter three may appear with a syllable coda after them.		Rokadong's diphthongs are /{{IPA\|aj aw oj ja jo ju}}/. Only the latter three may appear with a syllable coda after them.

Astaryuu: /* Native script */

2024-06-17T07:59:11Z

Native script

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	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|~~iK IK~~}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Ku KU}}
	\|width=75\|u ú		\|width=75\|u ú
	\|width=50\|[u uː]		\|width=50\|[u uː]
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|~~iK IK~~}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|eK EK}}
	\|width=75\|e é		\|width=75\|e é
	\|width=50\|[e eː]		\|width=50\|[e eː]
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|~~iK IK~~}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Ko KO}}
	\|width=75\|o ó		\|width=75\|o ó
	\|width=50\|[o oː]		\|width=50\|[o oː]

Astaryuu at 04:27, 22 May 2024

2024-05-22T04:27:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:27, 22 May 2024
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	-->		-->

	'''Rokadong''' ([[w:International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]]: [{{IPA\|ɾokadoŋ}}]) is a [[~~Nenta family~~\|Nentan]] language spoken in western Quillan. As one of the primary languages of the Quill Kingdom, Rokadong is spoken by over 50,000,000 people, mostly Kana kanvas, as a first language.		'''Rokadong''' ([[w:International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]]: [{{IPA\|ɾokadoŋ}}]) is a [[Nentan languages\|Nentan]] language spoken in western Quillan. As one of the primary languages of the Quill Kingdom, Rokadong is spoken by over 50,000,000 people, mostly Kana kanvas, as a first language.

	Kanvas are a species of cat-like anthropomorphic beings unique to Spectradom, the world in which Rokadong is placed, and Rokadong reflects that in some ways. However, the language is 100% human-compatible, as the virtually-identical-to-human figure and sketch species also use it.		Kanvas are a species of cat-like anthropomorphic beings unique to Spectradom, the world in which Rokadong is placed, and Rokadong reflects that in some ways. However, the language is 100% human-compatible, as the virtually-identical-to-human figure and sketch species also use it.

Astaryuu at 04:16, 22 May 2024

2024-05-22T04:16:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:16, 22 May 2024
Line 64:		Line 64:
	-->		-->

	'''Rokadong''' ([[w:International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]]: [{{IPA\|ɾokadoŋ}}]) is a Nentan language spoken in western Quillan. As one of the primary languages of the Quill Kingdom, Rokadong is spoken by over 50,000,000 people, mostly Kana kanvas, as a first language.		'''Rokadong''' ([[w:International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]]: [{{IPA\|ɾokadoŋ}}]) is a [[Nenta family\|Nentan]] language spoken in western Quillan. As one of the primary languages of the Quill Kingdom, Rokadong is spoken by over 50,000,000 people, mostly Kana kanvas, as a first language.

	Kanvas are a species of cat-like anthropomorphic beings unique to Spectradom, the world in which Rokadong is placed, and Rokadong reflects that in some ways. However, the language is 100% human-compatible, as the virtually-identical-to-human figure and sketch species also use it.		Kanvas are a species of cat-like anthropomorphic beings unique to Spectradom, the world in which Rokadong is placed, and Rokadong reflects that in some ways. However, the language is 100% human-compatible, as the virtually-identical-to-human figure and sketch species also use it.

Astaryuu: /* Native script */

2024-05-21T17:42:26Z

Native script

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 21 May 2024
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	\|width=75\|p		\|width=75\|p
	\|width=50\|[p]		\|width=50\|[p]
	\|''pa''		\|''pá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|B}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|B}}
	\|width=75\|b		\|width=75\|b
	\|width=50\|[b]		\|width=50\|[b]
	\|''ba''		\|''bá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|T}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|T}}
	\|width=75\|t		\|width=75\|t
	\|width=50\|[t]		\|width=50\|[t]
	\|''ta''		\|''tá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|D}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|D}}
	\|width=75\|d		\|width=75\|d
	\|width=50\|[d]		\|width=50\|[d]
	\|''da''		\|''dá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|C}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|C}}
	\|width=75\|c		\|width=75\|c
	\|width=50\|[t͡ʃ]		\|width=50\|[t͡ʃ]
	\|''ca''		\|''cá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|J}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|J}}
	\|width=75\|j		\|width=75\|j
	\|width=50\|[d͡ʒ]		\|width=50\|[d͡ʒ]
	\|''ja''		\|''já''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|K}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|K}}
	\|width=75\|k		\|width=75\|k
	\|width=50\|[k]		\|width=50\|[k]
	\|''ka''		\|''ká''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|G}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|G}}
	\|width=75\|g		\|width=75\|g
	\|width=50\|[g]		\|width=50\|[g]
	\|''ga''		\|''gá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|" '}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|" '}}
	\|width=75\|h		\|width=75\|h
	\|width=50\|[ʔ]		\|width=50\|[ʔ]
	\|''~~ahha~~''		\|''ahhá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|F}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|F}}
	\|width=75\|f		\|width=75\|f
	\|width=50\|[f]		\|width=50\|[f]
	\|''fa''		\|''fá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|V}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|V}}
	\|width=75\|v		\|width=75\|v
	\|width=50\|[v]		\|width=50\|[v]
	\|''va''		\|''vá''
	\|}		\|}
	\|style="vertical-align: text-top"\|		\|style="vertical-align: text-top"\|
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	\|width=75\|s		\|width=75\|s
	\|width=50\|[s]		\|width=50\|[s]
	\|''sa''		\|''sá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Z}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Z}}
	\|width=75\|z		\|width=75\|z
	\|width=50\|[z]		\|width=50\|[z]
	\|''za''		\|''zá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Q}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Q}}
	\|width=75\|sh		\|width=75\|sh
	\|width=50\|[ʃ]		\|width=50\|[ʃ]
	\|''~~sha~~''		\|''shá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|H}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|H}}
	\|width=75\|h		\|width=75\|h
	\|width=50\|[h]		\|width=50\|[h]
	\|''ha''		\|''há''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|L}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|L}}
	\|width=75\|l		\|width=75\|l
	\|width=50\|[l]		\|width=50\|[l]
	\|''la''		\|''lá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Y}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Y}}
	\|width=75\|y		\|width=75\|y
	\|width=50\|[j]		\|width=50\|[j]
	\|''ya''		\|''yá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|W}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|W}}
	\|width=75\|w		\|width=75\|w
	\|width=50\|[w]		\|width=50\|[w]
	\|''wa''		\|''wá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|R}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|R}}
	\|width=75\|r		\|width=75\|r
	\|width=50\|[ɾ]		\|width=50\|[ɾ]
	\|''ra''		\|''rá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|M m}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|M m}}
	\|width=75\|m		\|width=75\|m
	\|width=50\|[m]		\|width=50\|[m]
	\|''ma''		\|''má''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|N n}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|N n}}
	\|width=75\|n		\|width=75\|n
	\|width=50\|[n]		\|width=50\|[n]
	\|''na''		\|''ná''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|{ [}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|{ [}}
	\|width=75\|ny		\|width=75\|ny
	\|width=50\|[ɲ]		\|width=50\|[ɲ]
	\|''~~nya~~''		\|''nyá''
	\|}		\|}
	\|style="vertical-align: text-top"\|		\|style="vertical-align: text-top"\|

Astaryuu at 17:39, 21 May 2024

2024-05-21T17:39:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 21 May 2024
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	===Noun phrase===		===Noun phrase===
	Adjectives and determiners follow the noun they apply to. Much as in the natural language Spanish, numerals are often considered adjectives, but ~~they precede~~ the noun rather than ~~succeeding~~ it. This means that even though ''{{term\|tékuha}}'' and ''{{term\|unya}}'' express an amount of something, they are determiners and not numerals, as they follow the noun. Prepositions and case particles precede the noun they apply to.		Adjectives and determiners follow the noun they apply to. Much as in the natural language Spanish, numerals are often considered adjectives, but are placed before the noun, rather than after it. This means that even though ''{{term\|tékuha}}'' and ''{{term\|unya}}'' express an amount of something, they are determiners and not numerals, as they follow the noun. Prepositions and case particles precede the noun they apply to.

	When placed in the genitive, a noun is considered an adjective, and is placed after the noun it applies to. That is, the phrase "cup of sugar" translates to ''ruhung to kairi'', not ''kairi to ruhung''.		When placed in the genitive, a noun is considered an adjective, and is placed after the noun it applies to. That is, the phrase "cup of sugar" translates to ''ruhung to kairi'', not ''kairi to ruhung''.

	===Verb phrase===		===Verb phrase===
	Adverbs are considered a form of adjective, and follow the verb they apply to.		Adverbs are considered a form of adjective, and follow the verb they apply to. However, unlike adjectives, adverbs take on the same tense affix as the verb they apply to. This is likely a holdover from when all adjectives were stative verbs.

	===Sentence phrase===		===Sentence phrase===

Astaryuu at 05:38, 24 April 2024

2024-04-24T05:38:31Z

@@ Line 422: / Line 422: @@
 -->
 ==Syntax==
 ===Constituent order===
 ===Noun phrase===
 ===Verb phrase===
 ===Sentence phrase===
 ===Dependent clauses===

Astaryuu: /* Phonotactics */

2024-01-29T03:03:44Z

Phonotactics

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:03, 29 January 2024
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	===Phonotactics===		===Phonotactics===
	Rokadong is a (C)V(C) language for the most part, though the final C in a word may also be clusters of a stop followed by /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/~~. Phonetically, stop-rhotic sequences are [{{IPA\|Bɾə}}]], however~~. V can be a short vowel, a long vowel, or a diphthong. A more full description of Rokadong's syllable structure would be (C)(j)V(ː/C/SR), where C is a consonant, j is /{{IPA\|j}}/, V is a vowel, and SR is a stop-~~rhotic~~ sequence.		Rokadong is a (C)V(C) language for the most part, though the final C in a word may also be clusters of a stop followed by /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/. V can be a short vowel, a long vowel, or a diphthong. A more full description of Rokadong's syllable structure would be (C)(j)V(ː/C/Pɾ), where C is a consonant, j is /{{IPA\|j}}/, V is a vowel, and Pɾ is a stop-/{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ sequence. The /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ in an Pɾ sequence can be presumed syllabic, however, because in addition to being phoned as [{{IPA\|Pɾə}}] in most dialects, whenever a syllable ends in a stop and the next syllable starts with /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/, the preceding syllable is defective and cannot receive pitch accent. In other Nentan languages, similar things occur whenever two stop consonants (or a stop consonant and a consonant that evolved from a stop in that position) are adjacent, so /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ is sometimes analyzed as a stop consonant.

	/{{IPA\|h ʔ}}/ are in complementary distribution, with the former only being permissible in the onset of syllables, and the latter only being permissible in the coda of syllables, and only before consonants or at the end of words. Additionally, /{{IPA\|ŋ}}/ merged with /{{IPA\|n}}/ at the start of syllables, while the opposite occured with /{{IPA\|ɲ}}/. Therefore, /{{IPA\|ɲ ŋ}}/ are also in complementary distribution when not assimilated.		/{{IPA\|h ʔ}}/ are in complementary distribution, with the former only being permissible in the onset of syllables, and the latter only being permissible in the coda of syllables, and only before consonants or at the end of words. Additionally, /{{IPA\|ŋ}}/ merged with /{{IPA\|n}}/ at the start of syllables, while the opposite occured with /{{IPA\|ɲ}}/. Therefore, /{{IPA\|ɲ ŋ}}/ are also in complementary distribution when not assimilated.

Astaryuu: /* Stress */

2024-01-29T02:48:53Z

Stress

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:48, 29 January 2024
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	Rokadong is generally described as mora-timed, with short vowels and coda sonorants each providing one mora to the syllable, and long vowels and diphthongs providing two moras. However, timing may sway toward syllable-timing in certain dialects and speaking styles. Particularly for Sanenyandoka, the dialect most well-known for syllable timing, this phenomenon is known as "raisendoka" (literally "gun speech").		Rokadong is generally described as mora-timed, with short vowels and coda sonorants each providing one mora to the syllable, and long vowels and diphthongs providing two moras. However, timing may sway toward syllable-timing in certain dialects and speaking styles. Particularly for Sanenyandoka, the dialect most well-known for syllable timing, this phenomenon is known as "raisendoka" (literally "gun speech").

	===Stress===		===Stress and pitch===
	Rokadong is a dynamic-accent language. ~~Stressed~~ syllables ~~are~~ louder ~~than non-stressed~~ syllables. ~~Stressed syllables may also have higher or lower~~ pitch~~, but this~~ is ~~not~~ phonemic in Rokadong ~~any longer, so it is not described as a pitch-accent language~~.		Rokadong is a dynamic-accent language. Accented syllables may be both louder and pitched up compared to unaccented syllables. For the rest of this section, the volume part will be referred to as "stress" and the pitch part will be referred to as "pitch". Accent is phonemic in Rokadong.

	Stress is usually on the syllable containing the penultimate mora. As such, the ultimate syllable receives the ~~accent~~ if it is closed or has a long vowel. ~~However~~, if the ~~antepenultimate~~ vowel is ~~long~~, ~~and~~ the ~~penultimate and ultimate vowels are~~ not ~~long~~, ~~then~~ that ~~long vowel receives~~ the accent.		Stress is usually on the syllable containing the penultimate mora. As such, the ultimate syllable usually receives the stress if it is closed or has a long vowel, else the penultimate syllable does. In compounded words, only the final accented syllable is stressed. Since morphemes are comprised of up to three syllables, this is generally described as stress falling on one of the last three syllables of a word.

			Rokadong does have pitch accent to some degree, however, usually the stressed syllable is also the one that begins a pitch accent (that is, its pitch is heightened). The difference, however, is that pitch will affect the next vowel if the vowel of the accented syllable is short, as the entire accented mora will have high pitch, the pitch only falling on the subsequent mora (which may be another syllable). Additionally, in compounded morphemes (where a word consists of two or more morphemes), the pitch part will not be neutralized, even though the stress will almost always be neutralized. Instead, compound words generally only contain one pitch-change (that is, once the first pitch-accented mora is reached, the pitch stays high until the final pitch-accented mora), though some words will receive the pitch accents they would normally have as single words, which is randomly distributed. Some morphemes, usually those that are monosyllabic, will not have any pitch accent whatsoever, and are referred to as ''nikjairi'' (zero sound).

			In the Contionary sections on Rokadong, syllables that receive a pitch but not stress will be marked as secondary stress.

	===Phonotactics===		===Phonotactics===

Astaryuu: /* Orthography */

2023-11-22T18:31:52Z

Orthography

Show changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:43, 23 July 2024
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	Rokadong is a (C)V(C) language for the most part, though the final C in a word may also be clusters of a stop followed by /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/. V can be a short vowel, a long vowel, or a diphthong. A more full description of Rokadong's syllable structure would be (C)(j)V(ː/C/Pɾ), where C is a consonant, j is /{{IPA\|j}}/, V is a vowel, and Pɾ is a stop-/{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ sequence. The /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ in an Pɾ sequence can be presumed syllabic, however, because in addition to being phoned as [{{IPA\|Pɾə}}] in most dialects, whenever a syllable ends in a stop and the next syllable starts with /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/, the preceding syllable is defective and cannot receive pitch accent. In other Nentan languages, similar things occur whenever two stop consonants (or a stop consonant and a consonant that evolved from a stop in that position) are adjacent, so /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ is sometimes analyzed as a stop consonant.		Rokadong is a (C)V(C) language for the most part, though the final C in a word may also be clusters of a stop followed by /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/. V can be a short vowel, a long vowel, or a diphthong. A more full description of Rokadong's syllable structure would be (C)(j)V(ː/C/Pɾ), where C is a consonant, j is /{{IPA\|j}}/, V is a vowel, and Pɾ is a stop-/{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ sequence. The /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ in an Pɾ sequence can be presumed syllabic, however, because in addition to being phoned as [{{IPA\|Pɾə}}] in most dialects, whenever a syllable ends in a stop and the next syllable starts with /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/, the preceding syllable is defective and cannot receive pitch accent. In other Nentan languages, similar things occur whenever two stop consonants (or a stop consonant and a consonant that evolved from a stop in that position) are adjacent, so /{{IPA\|ɾ}}/ is sometimes analyzed as a stop consonant.

	/{{IPA\|h ʔ}}/ are in complementary distribution, with the former only ~~being permissible~~ in the onset of syllables, and the latter only ~~being permissible~~ in the coda of syllables~~, and only before consonants or at the end of words~~. Additionally, /{{IPA\|ŋ}}/ merged with /{{IPA\|n}}/ at the start of syllables, while the opposite occured with /{{IPA\|ɲ}}/. Therefore, /{{IPA\|ɲ ŋ}}/ are also in complementary distribution when not assimilated.		/{{IPA\|h ʔ}}/ are usually in complementary distribution, with the former permissible only in the onset of syllables, and the latter permissible only in the coda of syllables in most dialects. Additionally, /{{IPA\|ŋ}}/ merged with /{{IPA\|n}}/ at the start of syllables, while the opposite occured with /{{IPA\|ɲ}}/. Therefore, /{{IPA\|ɲ ŋ}}/ are also in complementary distribution when not assimilated.

	Rokadong's diphthongs are /{{IPA\|aj aw oj ja jo ju}}/. Only the latter three may appear with a syllable coda after them.		Rokadong's diphthongs are /{{IPA\|aj aw oj ja jo ju}}/. Only the latter three may appear with a syllable coda after them.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:59, 17 June 2024
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	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|~~iK IK~~}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Ku KU}}
	\|width=75\|u ú		\|width=75\|u ú
	\|width=50\|[u uː]		\|width=50\|[u uː]
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|~~iK IK~~}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|eK EK}}
	\|width=75\|e é		\|width=75\|e é
	\|width=50\|[e eː]		\|width=50\|[e eː]
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|~~iK IK~~}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Ko KO}}
	\|width=75\|o ó		\|width=75\|o ó
	\|width=50\|[o oː]		\|width=50\|[o oː]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 21 May 2024
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	\|width=75\|p		\|width=75\|p
	\|width=50\|[p]		\|width=50\|[p]
	\|''pa''		\|''pá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|B}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|B}}
	\|width=75\|b		\|width=75\|b
	\|width=50\|[b]		\|width=50\|[b]
	\|''ba''		\|''bá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|T}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|T}}
	\|width=75\|t		\|width=75\|t
	\|width=50\|[t]		\|width=50\|[t]
	\|''ta''		\|''tá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|D}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|D}}
	\|width=75\|d		\|width=75\|d
	\|width=50\|[d]		\|width=50\|[d]
	\|''da''		\|''dá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|C}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|C}}
	\|width=75\|c		\|width=75\|c
	\|width=50\|[t͡ʃ]		\|width=50\|[t͡ʃ]
	\|''ca''		\|''cá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|J}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|J}}
	\|width=75\|j		\|width=75\|j
	\|width=50\|[d͡ʒ]		\|width=50\|[d͡ʒ]
	\|''ja''		\|''já''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|K}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|K}}
	\|width=75\|k		\|width=75\|k
	\|width=50\|[k]		\|width=50\|[k]
	\|''ka''		\|''ká''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|G}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|G}}
	\|width=75\|g		\|width=75\|g
	\|width=50\|[g]		\|width=50\|[g]
	\|''ga''		\|''gá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|" '}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|" '}}
	\|width=75\|h		\|width=75\|h
	\|width=50\|[ʔ]		\|width=50\|[ʔ]
	\|''~~ahha~~''		\|''ahhá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|F}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|F}}
	\|width=75\|f		\|width=75\|f
	\|width=50\|[f]		\|width=50\|[f]
	\|''fa''		\|''fá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|V}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|V}}
	\|width=75\|v		\|width=75\|v
	\|width=50\|[v]		\|width=50\|[v]
	\|''va''		\|''vá''
	\|}		\|}
	\|style="vertical-align: text-top"\|		\|style="vertical-align: text-top"\|
Line 306:		Line 306:
	\|width=75\|s		\|width=75\|s
	\|width=50\|[s]		\|width=50\|[s]
	\|''sa''		\|''sá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Z}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Z}}
	\|width=75\|z		\|width=75\|z
	\|width=50\|[z]		\|width=50\|[z]
	\|''za''		\|''zá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Q}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Q}}
	\|width=75\|sh		\|width=75\|sh
	\|width=50\|[ʃ]		\|width=50\|[ʃ]
	\|''~~sha~~''		\|''shá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|H}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|H}}
	\|width=75\|h		\|width=75\|h
	\|width=50\|[h]		\|width=50\|[h]
	\|''ha''		\|''há''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|L}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|L}}
	\|width=75\|l		\|width=75\|l
	\|width=50\|[l]		\|width=50\|[l]
	\|''la''		\|''lá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Y}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|Y}}
	\|width=75\|y		\|width=75\|y
	\|width=50\|[j]		\|width=50\|[j]
	\|''ya''		\|''yá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|W}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|W}}
	\|width=75\|w		\|width=75\|w
	\|width=50\|[w]		\|width=50\|[w]
	\|''wa''		\|''wá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|R}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|R}}
	\|width=75\|r		\|width=75\|r
	\|width=50\|[ɾ]		\|width=50\|[ɾ]
	\|''ra''		\|''rá''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|M m}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|M m}}
	\|width=75\|m		\|width=75\|m
	\|width=50\|[m]		\|width=50\|[m]
	\|''ma''		\|''má''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|N n}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|N n}}
	\|width=75\|n		\|width=75\|n
	\|width=50\|[n]		\|width=50\|[n]
	\|''na''		\|''ná''
	\|-		\|-
	\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|{ [}}		\|width=75\| {{Roka-text\|{ [}}
	\|width=75\|ny		\|width=75\|ny
	\|width=50\|[ɲ]		\|width=50\|[ɲ]
	\|''~~nya~~''		\|''nyá''
	\|}		\|}
	\|style="vertical-align: text-top"\|		\|style="vertical-align: text-top"\|