New Karanesa: Difference between revisions

Astaryuu (talk | contribs)
Astaryuu (talk | contribs)
Line 179: Line 179:
* /{{IPA|ɲ}}/ is written as ny
* /{{IPA|ɲ}}/ is written as ny
* /{{IPA|ɲː}}/ is written as nny
* /{{IPA|ɲː}}/ is written as nny
* /{{IPA|ɳ}}/ is written as nr
* /{{IPA|ŋ}}/ is written as ng
* All other retroflex consonants are written as a doubling of its alveolar counterpart
* /{{IPA|ŋː}}/ is written as nh
* /{{IPA|ŋ}}/ is written as nh
* /{{IPA|}}/ is written as c
* /{{IPA|ŋː}}/ is written as ng
* All other geminated consonants are written as a doubling of its short counterpart
* /{{IPA|ts}}/ is written as c
* /{{IPA|dʒ}}/ is written as j
* /{{IPA|x}}/ is written as h
* /{{IPA|x}}/ is written as h
* /{{IPA|ɣ}}/ is written as rh
* /{{IPA|ɣ}}/ is written as rh
Line 192: Line 188:
* /{{IPA|w}}/ is written as w in the onset and u in the coda (in diphthongs)
* /{{IPA|w}}/ is written as w in the onset and u in the coda (in diphthongs)


New Karanesa's short vowels are /i u ɛ ɔ a/; these are written with <i u e o a> respectively. The long vowels /ej ow e o ɒː/ are written like their short vowel versions, but with an acute accent <í ú é ó á>. The schwa is written as <ä>, though it remains unwritten if nonfinal and its onset is not a sonorant.
New Karanesa's short vowels are /i u e o ə/; these are written with <i u e o a> respectively. The long vowels /ɨː eː oː ɛː ɔː a əː/ are written with accents on the closest short vowel: <û é ó ê ô á â>.


===Native script===
===Native script===