Atlantic: Difference between revisions

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==Orthography==
==Orthography==
TBA
===c, g, h===
The letters '''c, g, h''' have different pronunciations depending on the following vowel:
* Before '''a, o, u''' they represent {{IPA|/k ɡ χ/}}
* Before '''i, e''' they represent {{IPA|/tɕ dʑ ç/}}
Note that the {{IPA|/ç/}} phoneme may also be written '''x''' in all positions due to a general sound shift, representing earlier {{IPA|/ɕ/}} when written as such. Some Western dialects still pronounce '''x''' as {{IPA|/ɕ/}}.
In order to write the same sounds before the opposite pair of letters, the following letters or digraphs are used:
* Palatal sound + ''a, o, u''' → '''ch, j, x'''
* Velar sound + ''i, e'' → '''qu, gu'''; the sequences {{IPA|/χi χe/}} do not exist in the Lingua Sine Nomine.
 
===Epenthesis===
===Epenthesis===
Epenthetic unwritten vowels are found in most dialects in virtually every word-final written cluster, except for nasal+stop ones, where only the nasal is pronounced<ref>In some cases, the consonant is still analyzed as a phoneme in those words due to it appearing when inflected. In others, themselves inflections, the consonant never appears and is only written because of etymological spelling.</ref>. The epenthetic vowel is always unstressed and of the same quality of the preceding vowel. They are not analyzed as phonemic.
Epenthetic unwritten vowels are found in most dialects in virtually every word-final written cluster, except for nasal+stop ones, where only the nasal is pronounced<ref>In some cases, the consonant is still analyzed as a phoneme in those words due to it appearing when inflected. In others, themselves inflections, the consonant never appears and is only written because of etymological spelling.</ref>. The epenthetic vowel is always unstressed and of the same quality of the preceding vowel. They are not analyzed as phonemic.