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...es) is preferred to the alternative that looks like an upscaled lowercase <ŋ> (as typically found in African orthographies, see the Wikipedia arti ...an having the bar cross both vertical strokes as in the Unicode character <Ħ> (used instead due to the lack of support for the proper variant of t

The third sound change turned <e> to <i>, <æ> to <a>, and <o> to <u> before nasals. Where class-one verbs have gemination, class-two verbs have <i>, which is a separate syllable pronounced [i]. All class-two verbs hav

lp lt lts ltɬ ɭʈʂ ɭʈ lk lkʷ lq lb ld ldz ldɮ ɭɖʐ ɭɖ lg lgʷ lɢ lpʼ ltʼ ltsʼ ltɬʼ ɭʈʂʼ ɭʈʼ lkʼ lkʷʼ lqʼ > lf lþ ls σσ <sup>B</sup>rsz Rrt

! lp, lt, lk

*-LT- (after U) and -CT- become /jt/ after stressed vowels and /tʃ/ after unstr ...th the remaining Iberian Romance languages (except Catalan in the case of -LT-).

| lt

...' become ''a'', ''eu'' become ''o'' and ''y'' becomes ''u'' before final ''lt, rt'' or ''nt''.

...n. The grapheme <ô> is used to indicate vowel length for /o:/, and <ā> for /ɑ:/.

.../mː/. Most instances of /nt/ and /rt/ also become /tː/ and /t͡sː/, while /lt/ becomes /ɬ/ without gemination). Also the /x/~/s/ alteration in Yrkyr was

...Hungarian [[:hu:gróf|gróf]], Finnish [[:fi:kreivi|kreivi]], Lithuanian [[:lt:grafas (titulas)|grafas]], Icelandic [[:is:greifi|greifi]] and Russian [[:r

...words. They come from intervocalic ''-b/w-'', ''-d/t-'', ''-g/k-'', and ''-lt-'' respectively (the modern intervocalic ''-b-'', ''-d/t-'', and ''-g/k-''

| /a:/ <ā> | /e:/ <ē>

| pt|| tt|| kt|| nt|| nt|| nt||lt|| rt||'''T'''

: ''Ltṣ.'' — Lāltaṣveyi (Eastern Plain, southern Nīmbaṇḍhāra Delta) ...., Cam. {{IPA|[ɕuŋkä]}}, Hiy. {{IPA|[ʃʉŋkä]}}, Līl., Lṭh. {{IPA|[ɕuɴqɐ]}}, Ltṣ. {{IPA|[ʃʉɴqä]}}

|6<

:'''lp lt lk'''

* ''ñältah'' (sister; (male's) sister; sibling) → ''ñältāmita'' "siblinghood; sisterhood, brotherhood" ...'''-lt-e''' with lengthening of a stem-final vowel (more rarely simply '''-lt-e'''), with middle grade ablaut, forms nouns that generally denote tools, s

...becomes <span>[</span>tʃ<span>]</span> as in '''tjald''' <span>[</span>tʃɑlt<span>]</span> (tent)</p> ...b already ends in two different consonants such as '''-kn, -bn, -nd, -ld, -lt, -sk, -st''' or '''-rt''', as in '''att starta''' (to start), the past tens

**No, but use llt > lt and make ''-l'' more common in Naeng

||-lt- ||-lt-