IPA for Grekelin

The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) can be used to represent Grekelin pronunciations. English approximations are loose in some cases and are only intended to give a general idea of the pronunciation to those unfamiliar with the IPA. For more information, see Help:IPA. This chart does not account for any sounds only present in (sub)dialects, such as the /ɣ/ which appears in the Slavic dialect.

IPA Keys
Aelatha
Attian
Avendonian
Ayeri
Biscayan
Brittainese
Central Isles Creole
Cet
Cha
Cruckeny
Etlish
Evonish
Favlona
Guimin
Gwaxol
Hantza
Hemaluan
High Valyrian
Iaskyon
Jukpë
Kaikiwan
Keeltyewarem
Kihā́mmic
Knrawi
Kunarek
Luthic
Lôppic
Maryan Coptic
Messinese
Mihousapeja
Millennish
Moshurian
Modern Coptic
Nawuhu
Oltic
Owaex
Pomorian
Qafesona
Qut
Rangyayo
Rulhilli
Sinatolean
Soc'ul'
Sudyrnish
Umbrean
Vairish

IPA Examples (nearest English) equivalent Consonants b bilya bear t͡ɕ csillao Somewhat likechew d͡ʑ gnudzsa Somewhat like Jill, although softer ʑ zsematao gendarme, but softer t͡s ceo cats d duhe dawn x haza, doch (In Scottish English) f fria, fab g gea great k pkios kinship ɫ lalian "Dark l" m memisa man n nidzsin no ɲ nyo canyon, banhar (Portuguese) p padi pet r niktra Rolling r as in Spanish s sei sweet ɕ posz show t trogo tray v kovtoerta vintage z zunni zoo IPA Examples (nearest English) equivalent Vowels a agiasin father, haber (Spanish) e ne they i iszos meet, but short y fryto über (German), tu (French), gyűrű (Hungarian, but short) o peio note (American English), eau (French) u ura boot, but short Semivowels j jegi yawn Stress ˈ Primary stress ˌ Secondary stress