IPA for Ganymedian

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The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents Ganymedian pronunciations. English approximations are loose in some cases and are only intended to give a general idea of the pronunciation. For more information, see Help:IPA.

IPA Keys
Aelatha
Attian
Avendonian
Ayeri
Azimasi
Bemé
Biscayan
Brittainese
Cabot Creole
Central Isles Creole
Cet
Cha
Cruckeny
Elvarri
Enventian
Etlish
Etzeá
Evonish
Favlona
Ganymedian
Guimin
Gwaxol
Hantza
Hemaluan
High Valyrian
Hraayan
Iaskyon
Izhkut
Jukpë
Kaikiwan
Keeltyewarem
Kihā́mmic
Kilīmos-sāîl
Knrawi
Kunarek
Ludovian
Luthic
Logun
Lôppic
Maryan Coptic
Messinese
Mihousapeja
Millennish
Moshurian
Modern Coptic
Nawuhu
Old Yaraji
Oltic
Owaex
Pokht
Pomorian
Ponish
Qafesona
Qut
Rangyayo
Rulhilli
Sinatolean
Soc'ul'
Sokya
Sudyrnish
Umbrean
Vairish
Consonants
IPA Examples English approximation
b badi beat
d dosi dead
f fimbo fish
ɡ gran girl
j y yard
k akí can
l longa long
m mano mat
n nene nephew
ŋ gongo[1] swimming
ɲ ñama canyon
p papá pick
r paro[2] Scottish run (trilled r)
s samaki sit
t toto tap
chucho cheek
w mawa water
x pajali[3] Scottish loch or hat
Vowels
IPA Examples English approximation
a ancha father
e muje New Zealand bed
ɛ besa set
i ini, akí see
o mano[4] more
ɔ gopa[4]
u muje cool
Stress and syllabification
IPA Examples English approximation
ˈ a [aˈki] domain
. sea [seˈmi.(j)a] Leo

Notes

  1. ^ /ŋ/ alternates between nasal-plosive cluster /ŋg/ or /ŋk/ depending on speaker; /ŋg/ is especially common in careful speech.
  2. ^ Trill /r/ can als be realised as tap /ɾ/, in fast speech or otherwise in consonant clusters like gran.
  3. ^ /x/ is very commonly realised as glottal /h/; the Akademia Kiganimedi does not officially have a preference of realisation, in formal or in informal speech.
  4. ^ a b /e/ and /o/ are usually raised to /ɛ/ and /ɔ/ in most stressed syllables, apart from behind nasals, where they are always close-mid [e] and [o].