Glommish: Difference between revisions
| Line 276: | Line 276: | ||
Some educated speakers use the glottal stop [ʔ] where two vowels occur consecutively. This is often viewed as an affectation, however. | Some educated speakers use the glottal stop [ʔ] where two vowels occur consecutively. This is often viewed as an affectation, however. | ||
Final /b(ʲ) d(ʲ) g(ʲ)/ are most often devoiced. Final /p(ʲ) t(ʲ) tʃ k(ʲ)/ undergo glottal reinforcement to [ʔp(ʲ) | Final /b(ʲ) d(ʲ) g(ʲ)/ are most often devoiced. Final /p(ʲ) t(ʲ) ts(ʲ) tʃ k(ʲ)/ undergo glottal reinforcement to [ʔp(ʲ) ʔt(ʲ) ʔts(ʲ) ʔtʃ ʔk(ʲ)], but not medial /p(ʲ) t(ʲ) ts(ʲ) tʃ k(ʲ)/. For example: ''szczip'' [ʃtʃɪʔp] 'ship (nom.)' but ''szczipe'' [ʃtʃɪpə] 'ships (nom., gen.); ship (dat.)' | ||
Orthographical notes: | Orthographical notes: | ||