Verse:Hmøøh/Suwáábyíq/Literature: Difference between revisions

IlL (talk | contribs)
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! colspan="2" |Fricative
! colspan="2" |Fricative
| '''f''' /f/
| '''f''' /f/
| '''ss''' /s̻/
| '''ſs''' /s̻/
| '''s''' /s̺/
| '''ſ''' /s̺/
| '''ſch''' /ɧ/
| '''ſch''' /ɧ/
|  
|  
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The gemination sign, transcribed as '''c''', is often used in Early Ancient Wiebian texts. It acts like the Japanese ''sokuon'' symbol: ''wecl'' /welː/ 'slide! (2nd person singular)'. By late {{PAGENAME}} most gemination signs fell into disuse and were replaced with double letters. '''c''' only survived as part of the graphemes '''-ck''' for long k, and '''ch''' [x], which was in complementary distribution with '''h''' [h] by that time.
====Late Ancient Wiebian====


{| class="bluetable lightbluebg " style="width: 700px; text-align: center;"
{| class="bluetable lightbluebg " style="width: 700px; text-align: center;"
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| '''f''' /f/
| '''f''' /f/
| '''ß''' /s/
| '''ß''' /s/
| '''sch''' /ɧ/
| '''ś, sch''' /ɧ/
| '''ch''' /ç/
| '''ch''' /ç/
|  
|  
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A syllable cannot begin with a vowel in Wiebian. The "null" initial in the orthography is actually the glottal stop initial.
A syllable cannot begin with a vowel in Wiebian. The "null" initial in the orthography is actually the glottal stop initial.


The gemination sign, transcribed as '''c''', is often used in early classical texts. It acts like the Japanese ''sokuon'' symbol: ''wecl'' /welː/ 'slide! (2nd person singular)'. By late {{PAGENAME}} most gemination signs fell into disuse and were replaced with double letters. '''c''' only survived as part of the graphemes '''-ck''' for long k, and '''ch''' [x], which was in complementary distribution with '''h''' [h] by that time.
In Late Ancient Wiebian /ʀ/ (from Early Ancient Wiebian /r/) is always vocalized to [ɐ] before a consonant or word-finally (as in North German dialects). /ʀ/ had a special pronunciation [r] for ceremonial or performative registers.
 
In Late Ancient Wiebian '''r''' is always vocalized to [ɐ] before a consonant or word-finally (as in North German dialects). '''r''' had a special pronunciation [r] for ceremonial or performative registers.


===Vowels===
===Vowels===