Aoma: Difference between revisions

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Juhhmi (talk | contribs)
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*a: /a/ /ɐ/ /ɑ/
*a: /a/ /ɐ/ /ɑ/
*o: /o/ /ɔ/
*o: /o/ /ɔ/
Classical Aoma distinguishes following '''diphthongs''' which have their own graphemes:
* ''au'' /ɐʊ̯/
* Occurring at the end of words (DAT case) with varying pronounciation:
**''aee'' /aɛ:/ or /æeˑ/
**''oee'' /oe:/ or /œɛˑ/
**''uee'' /wɛ:/ or /ʊeˑ/ 
**''yee'' /jɛ:/ or /yɛˑ/


There is a glottal stop grapheme (') used for separating vowels. It is used especially with /i/, /æ/ and /œ/ which are written over preceding graphemes in some of the older writing systems (perhaps deriving from front vowel distinction diacritics over /e/).
There is a glottal stop grapheme (') used for separating vowels. It is used especially with /i/, /æ/ and /œ/ which are written over preceding graphemes in some of the older writing systems (perhaps deriving from front vowel distinction diacritics over /e/).