Adamic Code: Difference between revisions

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====Notes====
====Notes====
*Adamic identifies "phonological coordinates" within its consonantal inventory, classifying terms into relevant categories of <small>VOICE</small>, <small>MANNER</small>, and <small>ARTICULATION</small>. Even sequences among its subdivisions follow a predetermined order, being ''voiceless>voiced'' in <small>VOICE</small>, ''occlusive>sonorant>turbulent'' in <small>MANNER</small>, and ''guttural>labial>dental'' in <small>ARTICULATION</small>. As not all members of those sets correspond to the phonetic qualities attributed to them (with the exception of <small>VOICE</small>'s members), the last two sequences are respectively referred to as IUA-type and KHS-type, with their proper compositions being named as expected: I-type, U-type, and A-type, with K-type, H-type, and S-type.
*Adamic identifies "phonological coordinates" within its consonantal inventory, classifying terms into relevant categories of <small>VOICE</small>, <small>MANNER</small>, and <small>ARTICULATION</small>. Even sequences among its subdivisions follow a predetermined order, being ''voiceless>voiced'' in <small>VOICE</small>, ''occlusive>sonorant>turbulent'' in <small>MANNER</small>, and ''guttural>labial>dental'' in <small>ARTICULATION</small>. As not all members of those sets correspond to the phonetic qualities attributed to them (with the exception of <small>VOICE</small>'s members), the last two sequences are respectively referred to as the ''KHS-type'' and the ''IUA-type'', with their proper compositions being named as expected: ''K-type'', ''H-type'', ''S-type'', ''I-type'', ''U-type'', and ''A-type'' in order.
** /k, g, (kˀ), (gˀ), h, ɦ, s, z/ ...
** /k, g, (kˀ), (gˀ), h, ɦ, s, z/, part the KIHS-type, is a major subgroup composed  by plosive velars, (quasi-implosive emphatics), fricative laryngeals, and fricative sibilants.
*** /k, g/ are never palatalized, except in the poetic register.
*** /k, g/, part of the KI-type, are never palatalized, except in the poetic register.
**** /k/ is [...]
**** /k/ is [...]
**** /g/ is [...]
**** /g/ is [...]  
*** /(kˀ), (gˀ)/ are [...] considered mere extensions, suffering the same phonological effects as their counterparts
*** /(kˀ), (gˀ)/ are also considered part of the KI-type, suffering the same phonological effects as their counterparts
**** /kˀ/ may be realized as [kʼ] or [kʰ].
**** /kˀ/ may be realized as [kʼ] or [kʰ].
**** /gˀ/ may be realized as [ɠ] or [gʱ].
**** /gˀ/ may be realized as [ɠ] or [gʱ].
*** /h, ɦ/ act as reductions of the laryngeal series in older paleolithic codes.
*** /h, ɦ/, part of the HI-type, act as reductions of the laryngeal series in older paleolithic codes.
**** /ɦ/ ranges from [h], [ħ], and [χ] to [x].
**** /h/ ranges from [h], [ħ], and [χ] to [x]; its Canonic allophone is [kʷ].
**** /ɦ/ ranges from [ɦ], [ʕ], and [ʁ] to [ɣ].
**** /ɦ/ ranges from [ɦ], [ʕ], and [ʁ] to [ɣ]; its Canonic allophone is [gʷ].
*** /s, z/, part of the SI-type, may be realized as [ʃ, ʒ] before front vowels.
**** /s/ is [...]; its Canonic allophone is [kʲ].
**** /z/ is [...]; its Canonic allophone is [gʲ].
[...]
[...]
{{IPA co-articulated consonants}}


  rule, In Adamic,  [...] such as /k/ is {{Multifeature|voiceless|K-type|I-type}}
  rule, In Adamic,  [...] such as /k/ is {{Multifeature|voiceless|K-type|I-type}}